oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-24

LOCAL SHERWOOD PUPILS ENJOY LIVELY PARTY THE opening reception for the pupils of the Anaheim branch of the Sherwood Music school was held in Fischer's hall with Miss Stella A. Schwentker and Miss Edna L. Hochull in charge. The affair was a grand success with about one hundred pupils of the several departments were present, including some of the private pupils of the Misses Schwentker and Hochull. A short, but especially interesting program was given by Melvin Randall, Ione Maass, Olive Tozler, Thelma Franz, Constance Randall, Ted Wickersham and Miss Maude Livingston, the latter giving two whistling solos. Another special feature was two violin soloes by little Carol Burke, accompanied by Miss Billie Burke, who also played a piano solo. They are two of the talented pupils of the Western-ave branch in Los Angeles. A jolly time was passed in games in the large hall and punch and wafers were served during the afternoon's fun. The affair was for the pupils, exclusively, but frequent receptions will be given for the parents friends and the public. Pacific Coast Manager Bert Rawlinson, with Mrs. Rawlinson and Mrs. Burke, of Los Angeles, were present. The district manager, F. A. Wall, Mrs. J. O. Schwentker, of the voice department, and Miss Sutherland, of Santa Ana, who is an new member of the piano department, were also in attendance. Illinois Picnic Illinoisana will celebrate the anniversary of the birth of Gen. Grant, Friday evening the 27th, when the Suckers will meet in the Music Art Hall at 233 S. Broadway. Henry J. Brubaker will speak briefly of TALENTED SINGER Dr. H. H. Young soloist Friday evening at White Temple. ROSEWOOD CAMP INITIATES NINE MORE MEMBERS NINE members were taken into the local Royal Neighbors lodge yesterday afternoon. An unusually interesting meeting was held and the membership was supplemented by out of town guests including Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Long, of So. Dak, and Mrs. Hathaway a former Anaheim officer. After initiation the birthday hostesses served a delicious luncheon. Those initiated are Mesdames Emma Molt, Victoria Koehler, Lillian Stull, Agnes Gleason, Gene McElheny, Emma Lewis, Mary Hofbauer, Melinda Cordes, Dora McCracken. TWO PROGRAM OF FINE PRESENTS Two music events are scheduled for Thursday night the O'clock will present a program and classic instrument numbers in the Concert On Friday night the Symphony club will give the White Temple, and White Temple choir to Young, director and so Frankie Mae Young. Anaheim is quite far orchestra as it has large audiences the persona. The personnel number of local music young and older ones. Splendid results have plished in a short timeion of Harold Wahlh guided the destiny since its organization financial backing, the their energies through music and the pleasure public, depending upon fees to buy music and Patrons who have entire subscriptions with portunity to do so at the ning's concert. The fbers are included in the Atlantis (the Lost F. Safranch. Suite in four parts. Nocturne and Morning Praise. A Court Function. I Love Thee (The Anna.). The Destruction of A Told At Twilight (H Morris) (Percy Graing turne) (Ackerman) Readina, Frankie May Little Goblins (Riley) Illinois Picnic Illinoisana will celebrate the anniversary of the birth of Gen. Grant, Priday evening the 27th, when the Suckers will meet in the Music Art Hall at 233 S. Broadway, Henry J. Brubaker will speak briefly of Grant's life and service. Illinoisana of the Southland will join in a monster picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday, April 28, with basket dinners. County headquarters open all day, badges, hot coffee. A program will follow the dinner hour. Local Boy Takes Bride Mr. Bill Lutes, well known Anaheim young man, and Miss Alice Tidwell, Long Beach high school girl, were married yesterday morning in Santa Ana. Justice Cox performing the ceremony. Mr. Lutes is employed by the Superior Oil Co., and has many friends both among his coworkers and other associates who wish him and his bride worlds of joy. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Teeple of Alhambra, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schotter. Announcement We Are Not Going To Quit Anaheim You can continue to call on us for service, as in the past Special Buy 1-9 Column Burrough, Adding Machine at Cost $115.00 Our Repair Department Royal Neighbors lodge yearday afternoon. An unusually interesting meeting was held and the membership was supplemented by out of town guests including Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Long, of So. Dak, and Mrs. Hathaway a former Anaheim officer. After initiation the birthday hostess served a delicious luncheon. Those initiated are Mesdames Emma Molt, Victoria Koehler, Lillian Stull, Agnes Gleason, Gene McElheny, Emma Lewis, Mary Hofbauer, Melinda Codex, Dora McCracken. About 75 ladies of the lodge plan to attend the banquet and put on the initiatory services at Fullerton May 8th. A chicken dinner will be served at 6:30. A number signified their intention of attending the Royal Neighbor card party at Fullerton this evening. Motor to Victorville Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon and neice, Miss Alice Miller, drove to Ontario Sunday where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McGill, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kochler, their grandson, and Miss Irma Kelly, on a motor trip over the desert to Victorville, enjoying their picnic luncheon on the banks of the Mojave river. They drove through Cajon Pass and to the summit above, at an elevation of 4233 feet, and had a spectacular view of the snow storms on Mr. Baldy and Big Bear mountain, their journey taking within 47 miles of Big Bear. They experienced the two extremes of warm and cold weather, but had a wonderfully fine scenic drive, covering more than 200 miles. Business Club to Picnic The Business and Professional Women's Club is planning an unusually good time Thursday evening when they will motor to Orange-co park to enjoy a supper and features afterward. The committee in charge has arranged a sumptuous menu and hopes none of the girls will miss the treat. Every one requested to bring a knife, fork and cup as there will be no extra ones. Machines will leave the library at 5:15 and at 6:15 for the girls who work later. If any guests are going the club asks that the names be turned in. Museum to Entertain The Southwestern Museum of Los Angeles will give an entertainment tomorrow in the local high school auditorium. "The Wonders of the Desert" is the topic and pictures will also be shown. A collection will be taken and the proceeds donated to teh museum. Tomorrow is senior day and the upper classmen are planning some unusual features. Attends Santa Anne Mrs. Blaine Gibbon won a pretty pre-nuptial pawn Gladys Burns, in Santa by the Misses Louise Montgomerery, Miss Burns elect of the spring and dawn in soft grey and which is one of her trots. The affair was a "launce Gifts were pinned to clothes line, and the L invited to "take in her Games, music and made the afternoon co with entertainment. May Day at P High school day atlege has been set for L is a day always happily as high school students pate in the May Day f touch of college life there are tennis match saint, aquatic sports unly attend a track me games are arranged for The evening feature tation of some large stag 1-9 Column Burrough, Adding Machine at Cost $115.00 Our Repair Department Operated by MR. TANDY We call and deliver all machines free Factory Agents For the well known Invincible Steel Filing Cabinets Typewriters Sold on Easy Payment Plan We also maintain expert repair department Machines called for and delivered free of charge Anaheim Typewriter Exchange 230 East Center Street Phone $25 Anaheim, Calif. Museum to Entertain The Southwestern Museum of Los Angeles will give an entertainment tomorrow in the local high school auditorium. "The Wonders of the Desert" is the topic and pictures will also be shown. A collection will be taken and the proceeds donated to tech museum. Tomorrow is senior day and the upper classmen are planning some unusual features. Good Luncheon Program At the Community Luncheon tomorrow H. Easton-Jenner will be the chief speaker. Music will be supplied by the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. As this program is an unusually fine one the committee is anticipating a large attendance. Choir Meets Earlier Rehearsal of the White Temple choir will be held Thursday instead of Friday evening this week, rehearsal to begin promptly at 7 o'clock. BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE Anaheim Boy Scouts will meet next Tuesday evening to practice for field meet. Last Friday night the scouts had inspection by Wm. Webb, county inspector. They are enjoying a hike and wildlife bake this afternoon in Orange County park. INVITE HARDING The likelihood of President Warren G. Harding's visiting Santa Ana when the cornerstone of the new $250,000 Y. M. C. A. building is laid increased today with the announcement that Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, the President's sister, had also invited him to come, C. C. Chapman and S. H. Finley already have Invited the President. C. B. Hutchinson of the Fullerton office of the Cal. Edison Co. has been taken to a Los Angeles hospital for medical care. He has a number of complications and his condition is said to be serious. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dage and two sons left yesterday for So. Dakota. THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 24TH, 1923 TWO PROGRAMS OF FINE MUSIC PRESENT WEEK Two music events of unusual value are scheduled for this week. Thursday night the Concordia club will present a program of popular and classic instrumental and vocal numbers in the Concordia club house. On Friday night the Orange County Symphony club will give a concert in the White Temple, assisted by the White Temple choir and Dr. H. H. Young, director and soloist, and Miss Frankie Mae Young, reader. Anaheim is quite familiar with the orchestra as it has played before large audiences the past three seasons. The personnel includes a large number of local musicians, both young and older ones. Splendid results have been accomplished in a short time, under direction of Harold Wahlburg, who has guided the destiny of the orchestra since its organization. With no financial backing, the players give their energies through the love of music and the pleasure it gives the public, depending upon admission fees to buy music and instruments. Patrons who have not paid their entire subscriptions will have the opportunity to do so at the Friday evening's concert. The following numbers are included in the program: Atlantis (the Lost Continent) V. F. Safranch. Suite in four parts. Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise. A Court Function. I Love Thee (The Prince and Anna.) The Destruction of Atlantis. Told At Twilight (Huerter); Mock Morris (Percy Grainger); M. Nocturne, (Ackerman) — orchestra; Realink, Franklin May Taylor, Nine Little Goblins, (Riley) Dull Smith, MOTHERS DINED BY DAUGHTERS OF PRES. SUN. S. The young women of the Phila-hea class of the Presbyterian Sunday school had a very delightful time last evening at the mothers and daughters banquet held in the church parlors. The class, with Mrs. H. A. Johnston as teacher, holds social meetings twice each month and each time has a special plan. This affair proved one of the very nicest, when the girls cooked and served the banquet, under the direction of the committee Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Miss Ruth White and Miss Ruth Crawford. The meal was served at 6 o'clock, and a very pleasant feature was the community singing about the tables. Mrs. Curtis made a short talk on "What Sunday School Means to Me," and Mrs. H. A. Johnston spoke on "What Sunday School Should Mean to Mothers." Interesting games and music followed the banquet, and one of the mothers said it was hard to distinguish between the mothers and daughters, judging from the energy with which they entered into the games. The nonrecords included the Messames H. N. White, Thomas Crawford, F. H. Garrison, R. L. Coons, A. A. Mills, H. A. Hawley, J. M. Casey, George Flecher, M. Faulkner, Elisse Sherman, and the members of the class, Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Mrs. Blanche Morley, and the Misses Ruth Crawford, Ruth White, Jessie Coons, Nellie Cobb, Doris Hawley, Dorcas Jaques, Lois Garrison, Gertrude Kaiser, and the teacher, Mrs. Johnston. Some of class could not attend on account of illness. The next meeting will be held on May 14, when the study of flowers will be the features. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and son Marvin visited with friends and relatives in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Loal who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Haverty, will leave soon for Montana where they reside. Miss Rena West of New York City is a guest of Mrs. H. H. Hunt. Miss Evelyn Caverly and R. Peliam of Julian were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. West of Brea, an 8-pound son. The young fellow and his mother are patients in the "Retreat" and both getting along splendidly. Miss Lucille Johnston, who is a students in Southern Branch, U.C., was home over the week end. J. F. McCracken, deputy supervisor or charge of the local campaign of the Moose lodge, and wife and son motored to Huntington Beach Sunday wheeled they attended Moose memorial services. W. Ward Davies of Los Angeles, supervisor for the So.Cal district, delivered the memorial address. Mrs. S. M. Kistler, wife of the local realtor, went under the surgeon's knife for a major operation at the Orange-co hospital Saturday. The operation was performed by Dr. A.E.Zaiser. Mrs.Kistler is said to have stood the operation well, resting comfortably last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCall are guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Elliott.Mrs.McCall and Mr.Elliott being sisters. Miss Marjorie Utter, who has been ill last week with a troublesome tooth, is improving and hopes to resume her studies in college in a few days. Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Lempke of Placentia are happily announcing the birth of their daughter. YORKES Mrs.C. again at Mr.A guest of Frank I Mrs. visitor I Miss quite i ing nice Mrs. entertain tractive was ser being b cards, gestion ket filli Spanish buds for table, hours won by W.Hollichas, Plasha Versituted Mrs.Edwas elective filli the ladie from thaMrs.Harerd Pagen Boyd of Brown, Beale, Mc, Mrs.Palar (Dr.) Cosisted by Mr.L. from his Jackson week-even- bers are included in the program: Atlantis (the Lost Continent) V. F. Safranch. Suite in four parts. Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise. A Court Function. I Love Thee (The Prince and Anna.) The Destruction of Atlantis. Told At Twilight (Huerter); Mock Morris (Percy Grainger) M. Nocturne; Readina, Frankie May Taylor, Nine Little Goblins, (Riley) Bill Smith, (Baylis); Send Out Thy Light (Gounod) and Song of the Vikings, (Paning) White Temple choir. Hungarian Love Song (Roekel); Passion (Clough-Leighter) Dr. H. H. Young, Version of the Stars (Mehden); The Sacret (Gautier) and Kamenol Ostrom (Rubenstein) orchestra and Pomp and Circumstance, (Elger) orchestra. Attends Santa Ana Party Mrs. Blaire Giboon was a guest at a pretty pre-nuptial party for Miss Gladys Burns, in Santa Ana, given by the Misses Louise and Gertrude Montgomery. Miss Burns is a bridgegown in soft grey and Spanish lace, which is one of her trousseau. The affair was a "laundry" shower. Gifts were plined to a miniature clothes line, and the honored guest invited to "take in her washing." Games, music and refreshments made the afternoon completely full with entertainment. May Day at Pomona High school day at Pomona college has been set for May 5. This is a day always happily anticipated as high school students who participate in the May Day festivities get a touch of college life. For the girls, there are tennis matches, tea dansant, acquatic sports. The boys usually attend a track meet or various games are arranged for them. The evening feature is the presentation of some large stage production. Board Makes Plans Officers and directors of Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club met with Miss Grace Burgess last evening. Future plans were made for a good time. Benefit Barbecue A benefit barbecue will be held Sunday, May 6, on the Yorba ranch, near Placentia. Everybody is invited and a fine feast with lots of entertainment is being prepared. MID-WEEK SHOE SALE SPECIAL $5.00 PER PAIR One lot of growing girls low heel oxford and strap slippers. In this lot you will find satins, pat leather and two tone sport oxford, all good A. Mills, H. A. Hawley, J. M. Casey, George Fletcher, M. Fautkner, Elsie Sherman, and the members of the class, Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Mrs. Blanche Morley, and the Misses Ruth Crawford, Ruth White, Jessie Coons, Nellie Cobb, Doris Hawley, Dorcas Jaques, Lois Garrison, Gertrude Kaiser, and the teacher, Mrs. Johnston. Some of class could not attend on account of illness. The next meeting will be held on May 14, when the study of flowers will be the feature. Mother's Day at A.U.H.S. The girls league of Anaheim high school has issued invitations to mothers and friends to attend a Mother's all day program at the school May 1st. There will be a speaker and reader from Los Angeles in the morning. An elaborate luncheon will be served at noon and a program to follow in the auditorium beginning at 1:15. The afternoon attention will be centered on the athletic field where an inter-class meet will be staged at 2 o'clock and inter-class swim events will be staged in the punge at 3 o'clock. There will also be individual races. The girls are planning to care for several hundred guests. Miss Mabel Mitchell and Lawrence Mitchell passed Sunday in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burton of Santa Ana were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick enjoyed a motor ride thru Brea Canyon and vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus motored to Gansha Park, Pomona Sunday. Misses Ruth Reed and Margaret Briscoe were home from Pomona College over week-end. Henry Jentzen has accepted a position with Schneider's Market. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood and Mrs. Will Richter passed Sunday at Redlands where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goble. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ramage of Long Beach spent the week end with Mrs. H. L. Potter. The Ramages moved to the beach city but recently from Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker and son Floyd, Mrs. Charles Murphy and Miss Brower all of Nutwood Station motored to Balboa Sunday. They report fishing was excellent. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith of Santa Ana, visited over Sunday with the B. M. Schlotter family. On Sunday a motor trip to Modjeska's was enjoyed. Mrs. J. C. Elliott and son Bobble, Miss Alice Ingram and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter motored to Corona today where they will visit Mrs Merle Harris (nee Dorothy Klize) formerly of Riverside, and a U.S.C.sorority sister of Mrs. Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schneider and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Fisher at Chino. Miss Bernice Nicholas is passing the week with Mrs.Charles Crisis at Laguna Beach. Bert O'Rourke who is associated with the Wilson bakery in San Ber- SPECIAL $5.00 PER PAIR One lot of growing girls low heel oxford and strap slippers. In this lot you will find satins, pat leather and two tone sport oxford, all good values at $5.00 Extra special ladies oxford and pumps per pair $1.00 Closing out ladies silk hose, brown and white, only while they last per pair 75c Locke and McAulay 120 E. Center St. Anaheim CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE JOS. GENTILE CO. NO LOT TOO SMALL NO LOT TOO LARGE Philadelphia and Santa Ana Streets Anaheim C. J. BAGNALL Manager Fullerton 765 Anaheim Phone 650 Mrs. J. C. Elliott and son Bobble, Miss Alice Ingram and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter motored to Corona today where they will visit Mrs. Merle Harris (nee Dorothy Kize) formerly of Riverside, and a U. S. C. sorority sister of Mrs. Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schneider and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher at Chino. Miss Bernice Nicholas is passing the week with Mrs. Charles Crisis at Laguna Beach. Bert O'Rourke who is associated with the Wilson bakery in San Bernardino, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma O'Rourke. Mrs. F. W. Champion, who has been in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor G. Loly was joined here by Mr. Champion for a week end visit and returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and Mrs. Ruth Livingston returned last evening from a several days outing at El Centro. Mrs. Fritz Ruhman moved today from her residence N. Los Angeles-st. to West Chartres St. Mrs. Ruhman had resided in the old home for a long period of time. 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 71 Anaheim 215 First National Bank Bldg. MILLER BROS. Cement Pipe Contractors ESTIMATES FREE Phone 100 D-4 YORBA LINDA, April 24. (Spl.) Mrs. C. R. Seloyer is able to be out again after undergoing an operation at the Anaheim Sanitarium recently. Mr. Albert Throop of Vence is a guest of his niece and family at the Frank Day Ranch. Mrs. Marie Marsh of Brea was a visitor in town on Saturday. Miss Bobbie Seloyer who has been quite ill with the measels is recovering nicely. Mrs. Warrick Murray delightfully entertained the bridge club at her attractive home on Saturday. Luncheon was served at one o'clock, the table being beautiful with dainty place cards, favors and nut cups of suggestion of spring. A beautiful basket filled with tiny blue daisies, Spanish yellow iris and pink rose buds formed the center piece at the table. Cards were played for a few hours after luncheon, prizes being won by Mrs. C. H. Eichler and Mrs. W. Holland first and second and Mrs. Chas. Palne consolation. Miss Marsha Vernon and Mrs. Holland substituted for Mrs. Ben Selover and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, and Mrs. Holland was elected a member of the club to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Taylor whom the ladies were sorry to have resign from the club. Others present were Mrs. Harry Marsh of Brea, Mrs. Gallerd Page of Garden Grove, Mrs. Geo. Boyd of Anaheim, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. H. Hoben, Mrs. Grover Beale, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Eichler, Mrs. Paine, Miss Vernon and Mrs. (Dr.) Cochran, Mrs. Murray was assisted by her sister Miss Vernon. Mr. Leroy Johnson enjoyed a visit from his daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Jackson of Long Beach over the week-end. Quite a number from here attended the opening of the Costa Mesa Women's Club. FREDERICK WARDE KIWANNIS SPEAKER Frederick Warde, the eminent Shakespearean actor, will be the feature of an elaborate program to be given by the Kiwanians May 8. He will speak to wives and mothers of members as well as to the club itself. Kiwanians today, at their weekly luncheon in the Elks' Clubhouse found their wives had preceded them to the table. The ladies were all seated, when the men arrived. Principal J. A. Clayes of the high school delivered the address of welcome. Ethel Evans played a delightful violin solo, accompanied by Carl Robles, director of the Choral Society. Little Aldeen Huff gave a dancing act. Mrs. J. A. Schwenther sang, accompanied by Mrs. K. Schultz. Carl Kohles sang a solo. Roscoe Young was in charge of the program. ATTEND CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marcey returned last evening from San Jose where they attended a conference on educational research at the State Teachers' College. Leading men in research work from many parts of the United States spoke. Included were R. B. Buckingham of the University of Ohio, Raymond Franzen of the University of California; T. L. Kelley and John C. Almack of Stanford University and Harold Williams, director of research in the Whittier state school. They attended the charter presentation of the San Jose Kiwanians Club at which H. D. Coon of Fullerton was also present. firm which is rapidly increasing its growth. They now have their own cleaning plant located in a new build- 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 Limit Two Combinations to a Customer WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" Vallecinto (Vah-ya-sin-to) THE CREAM IS GOING FAST! Naturally the wide awake buyers, who know opportunity when they see it, are fast absorbing those money making 50-foot home sites, improved in highest style, now selling for $590. Not many left. And we're proving if Vallecinto is an oil field—as many believe—without a cent of expense to lot purchasers. Derrick now going up—drilling right afterwards. You share in oil royalties. SEE ED. MERTEL 103 West Third St. Santa Ana Phone 1487 120 N. Los Angeles St. Anabeim Phone S Or drive out Riverside-Redondo Boulevard to Vallecinto, East of Compton and Long Beach Boulevard. DEL PORTE & RYERSON—Selling 125 E. Ocean Ave. Long Beach