oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-27

FIDELIS CLASS ENJOYS DAY AT PRIDDY RANCH PORTY-ONE members of the White Temple Fidelis class passed the entire day yesterday with Mrs. G. G. Priddy at her home in Cypress. A pleasant feature of the meeting was the presence of Mrs. William Brown, of Los Angeles, former teacher of the class, and Mrs. R. Mosley, of Long Beach, a former member of the class. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon, the hostess adding homemade cakes and ice cream to the many other good things on the menu. Afternoon hours were passed in discussing plans of the class, and in hearing an excellent talk on why mothers should use their energies in keeping the interests of the families in their homes. Mrs. Brown also spoke, expressing her pleasure of again being at one of the all day meetings. A letter from Mrs. P. N. Bungay, in appreciation of the many courtesies shown her recently and of the pretty gifts presented, was read. Little Reva Frances Priddy sang a solo for her mother's guests, and Master De Ole Priddy, year old son, was very happy in the possession of a handsome Philippine embroidered dress presented him by Mrs. Brown in honor of his first birthday. Annual Picnic Tomorrow Odd Pellows and Rebekahs are busy as bees today in preparation of the big county event tomorrow, the annual picnic in Orange-co park. An attendance of 3000 is expected, as lodges from all over the county will be represented and each lodge has been asked to contribute a number to the day's pleasure, other than partaking of a good dinner. Speeches, songs, games, sports with prizes to make them worth Studio portrait of Miss Muriel sharp, 24, New York City, who is using Clendennin J. Ryan son of Thomas F. Ryan, of Wall St., fame, for payment of rent on his library in her apartment. The suit is based on an alleged agreement by which Miss Sharp was to receive $500.00 a month as long as she lived, in return for the full use of one room in her apartment in which Mr. Ryan was to keep a library. To Entertain Mothers An interesting program has been arranged for the mothers who attend the exercises on Circus Dance. Attend O Mr. and Ms. in Los Angeles were two of students of St. Denny meeting League club for clerical evenings. Represented back as 1870 graduate of brought Annual Picnic Tomorrow Odd Pellows and Rebekahs are busy as today in preparation of the big county event tomorrow, the annual picnic in Orange-co park. An attendance of 3000 is expected, as lodges from all over the county will be represented and each lodge has been asked to contribute a number to the day's pleasure, other than partaking of a good dinner. Speeches, songs, games, sports, with prizes to make them worth while, are some of the events. Bridge Club Plays Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger entertained yesterday for the members of the Wednesday Bridge club. Mrs. Erickson made high score and won a pretty gift. The hostess had her rooms prettily fixed up for the occasion with bounces of Japanese Iris. A two-course luncheon was served at which coveted place for Mrs. M. W. Martinet, E. E. Brus, John Kirsch, Jr., Leanord Elry, Frank Tausch, W. J. Heinze, Mrs. Kroeger had a guest table at which were seated Mrs. John Boege, Mrs. Wm. H. Honts, Mrs. Margaret Zehrling and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny, Santa Ana, Mrs. Boege won the guest prize. Picnic Dinner in Park A motor party of seven went to Orange-co Park last evening where they enjoyed a delicious outdoor dinner. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, the Misses Martea Westphal and Thelma Strathman and Mrs. Walter Scheats, house guest of Miss Westphal and the Messrs Ralph Gossard and Stuart Strathman. Jenner Juniors in Recital Mr. H. Easton-Jenner is planning to present his junior pupils in recital Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, sharp, in the parish house, 406 Emily-at. The class will be assisted by Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Mrs. Walter Ross and Miss Grace Burgess. An invitation is extended to the public to attend the recital. Mrs. M. C. Chase, who has been seriously ill the past week, at her home near Cypress, is somewhat improved today. Orchestra Concert Tonight This is the evening of the Orange County Symphony orchestra and White Temple choir concert which has a wonderfully program to present. The orchestra numbers are unusually fine, and open with "Atlantis," the story of which is told in music in four suites. The special numbers by Dr. H. H. Young and the choir go to make up an unusually fine presentation. A silver offering will be taken. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The regular meeting of the Fullerton Woman's Club was held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Stuelke. The feature of the program was an address by Dr. Z. P. Saltman of Pasadena on conditions in Russia. He condemned the Bolshevik, but said they had done more for Russia within a short time than had ever been done before. $5 HATS AT McDONALD'S Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Attendance back as 1870 graduate of brought the date. Prof. the academy whose son is college faculty fairly beamed former studentiation of his again to goodEach student as they were sent quet table,and as told Thr class and severewere among the less to say re limited. Nominating The nominate Mesdames Terry Sammis and P following names in the meeting County Federation meeting in Your clubhouse: pres Knight, of Yorl dent, Mrs. H. Ara; recording Johnson; treasury Anaheim; audition Fullerton; Elect before closing the Rev. Neil, of the morning sees A welcome was hostess club pres Knight, with ree Clarkton, Santa a county president work to jbe gr year. Luncheon was of the Methodist Class Plan The Loyal We Christian church the tabernacle and discussed th which all are lo month. This is the Home of Nationally Advertised This is the Home of Nationally Advertised Goods THOSE WHO ARE BUYING FOR THE WELL FURNISHED HOME, DEMAND FURNISHINGS THAT ARE PROVEN WORLD OVER FOR THEIR GOODNESS; WHOSE NAMES ARE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AND ARE WATCHWORDS OF QUALITY. HERE YOU WILL FIND Armstrong and Blabons Linoleums Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Congoleum Rugs Kirsch Flat Curtain Rods Klearflax Rugs C. V. C. Reed Baby Carriages "From Dark to Day" Never Stretch Mattresses Loriane Equipped Stoves (Quick Meal) Colonial Grandfather Clocks Simmons Beds and Springs Orange County's Finest Furniture Store STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY THE WOMAN'S PALACE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 27TH, 1923 BRIDE ELECT SHOWERED BY HER ATTENDANT MISS IRENE MARSH, bride-to-be of Mr. Albert Steichen, was complimented by Miss Mae Poirler last evening with a miscellaneous shower at the Poirier home S. Melrose-st. The wedding will be celebrated at St. Boniface church Wednesday morning, May 2 at $ o'clock. Miss Poirler will attend Mrs Marsh as bride's maid. The evening merrily progressed with a social hour. The hostess had prepared a pond and presented each girl a pole. Packages were tied in queer looking shapes for which the girls fished. The packages contained amusing fortunes. After the jollity subsided little Miss Olive Poirler brought a quantity of prettily wrapped packages in a decorated wagon which were eagerly opened by the honoree, and which revealed many pretty and attractive gifts that will find an honored spot in the new home. After the presenta were viewed, the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Poirler served ice cream and cake. Greeting Miss Marsh were Misses Cora and Elizabeth Stoffel, Katherine and Patricia Huarte, Adaline and Dorothy Elkoltz, Mary Neja, Helen Marsh, Mrs. George Poirler and hostess, Miss Poirler. Attend College Reunion Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley were in Los Angeles yesterday where they were two of the thirty-one ex-students of St. Johnsburg. (Vt.) Academy meeting in reunion in Union League club for a banquet and social evenings. Representatives of classes as far back as 1870 were present and one graduate of '22, with his wife, brought to the event. SENIOR PLAY IS PRESENTED IN CREDITABLE WAY CONSIDERABLE interest today center around the presentation of "The Man of the Hour", last evening at Anaheim High School Coach Luille Bickley picked out an excellent cast one that was well suited to the play. Dana Newkirk, as Alwyn Bennet, the man of the hour, played his part in a very creditable manner as a veritable business man who was chosen mayor. The faction working against him, three prominent brokers, played by Roscoe Ingram, Walace Walton and Art Mann, wan; Bennett to pass a franchise bill which no thinks is a crooked deal. Dallas, the heroine, played by Florence Austin, sides it with Bennet until she finds he won't pass the bill and then turns her affections toward Gibbs and accepts his proposal. Bennett learns that if the franchise bill does not pass, the interests of Dallas and her brother Perry will be lost as their uncle, Wainwright, had invested their money in the Burruoghs stock. Mr. Wainwright and Perry are ably played by Art Mann and Marvin Ross. Perry sells his stock and that of Dallas to save themselves. Comedy is furnished by Perry and his "sweetie" Cynthia Garrison. (Ella Cook.) Thompson, private secretary of Wainwright, had waited nine years for revenge on Wainwright who caused the death of his father and threatened to avenge him if it required years. He overhears the conversation of Wainwright and Harigan and when the franchise bill falls, expones them both. Harigan tells Gibbs the only way to save themselves would be to break off the engagement with Dallas. Gibbs and Bennett are holding a scene and Gibbs resolves to give up Dallas. Princess Yolanda, oldest daughter with her husband, Le Comte Calvi Royal Palace in Rome. Unexpected Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Noble, of Modesta, relatives of the C. R. John family, of Gypress, dropped in for an overnight visit and left this morning for Balbon and Long Beach. They will return, accompanied by Mrs. L. Collins, for a week-end visit with the Johns, and continue to their northern home early in the week. Attend College Reunion Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley were in Los Angeles yesterday where they were two of the thirty-one ex-students of St. Johnsburg (Vt.) Academy meeting in reunion in Union League club for a banquet and social evenings. Representatives of classes as far back as 1870 were present and one graduate of '22, with his wife, brought the representative up to date. Prof. Brackett, member of the academy for many years, and whose son is now in the Pomona college faculty, was present, and fairly beamed as eighteen of his former students spoke their appreciation of his training and lived again to good old campus days. Each student had a word to say as they were seated about the banquet table, and news of absent ones as told. Three from Mr. Hawley's class and several from Mrs. Hawely's were among the number, and needless to say reminiscences were unlimited. Nominating Com. Reports The nominating committee, the Mesdames Terry, Dunning, Launer, Sammis and Power, presented the following names for office next year in the meeting today of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs, meeting in Yorba Linda Woman's clubhouse: president, Mrs. E. E. Knight, of Yorba Linda; vice president, Mrs. H. R. Truebold, Santa Ana; recording secretary, Mrs. Mae Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Anaheim; auditor, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Fullerton. Election will be held just before closing this afternoon. Rev. Neil, of Yorba Linda, opened the morning session with invocation. A welcome was extended by the hostess club president, Mrs. E. E. Knight, with response by Mrs. John Clarkson, Santa Ana. Reports of all county presidents show the club work to be growing better every year. Luncheon was served by the ladies of the Methodist church. Class Plans Social Day The Loyal Women's class of the Christian church met yesterday in the tabernacle in business session and discussed the social meeting to which all are looking forward next month. Thompson, private secretary of Walnawright, had waited nine years for revenge on Walnawright who caused the death of his father and threatened to avenge him if it required years. He overhears the conversation of Walnawright and Harigan and when the franchise bill falls, exposes them both. Harigan tells Gibbs the only way to save themselves would be to break off the engagement with Dallas. Gibbs and Bennett are holding a scene and Gibbs resolves to give up Dallas. Bennett calls him a coward and states that if he can't win her honestly, he will not have her at all. Dallas overhears the conversation and breaks the engagement with Gibbs. The affair ends happily for Bennet and Dallas, while Gibbs, Harigan and Walnawright are given jail sentences for fraud. A supporting cast of Dorothy Bishop, Lawrence Mills, Viola Lensing, Clara Barnesberger, Viola Lensing, Margaret McOmie, Earl Turner, Homer Wallace, Wilton Abplanalp, Amanda Chambers, made the presentation perfect. A large crowd greeted the players and it is expected the auditorium will be packed to capacity this evening. Music during the intermission was furnished by the high school orchestra lead by Mrs. Maxian Higgins, violin solo by Rose Donnelly, piano solo, Francis Yorker and vocal solo, Victor Reese. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow and family were down from Los Angeles yesterday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naugle. In the evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Berdrow. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woolridge of Fullerton are parents of one ton pound son born this morning at "The Retreat." Karl S. Knot is scheduled to address the Fullerton High School assembly tomorrow on recent excavations in Bible lands. Mrs. E. D. Kitmiller of Artesia is a patient at the local sanitarium today. L. Z. Krooger has gone to Coachella where he will remain until Sunday. Mrs. Harry Jayne and Mrs. J. W. Price were in Los Angeles yesterday in behalf of the small daughter of Mrs. Laura Mogart, an Anaheim Mexican widow. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Puller, of Los Angeles, were guests last night of Mrs. Puller's relatives, the C.John family, of Cypress. Mrs. Sherman Hayden is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H.G.Carlin. H.P.Tobin and wife and Mr., and Mrs.E.M.Slaughter others have Princess Volanda, eldest dang with her husband, Le Comte Calvai Royal Palace in Rome. Unexpected Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Noble, of Modesta, relatives of the C.R.John family, of Gypress, dropped in for an overnight visit and left this morning for Balbon and Long Beach They will return accompanied by Mrs.L.Collins, for a week-end visit with the Johns,and continue to their northern home early in the week. Mrs.Noble is the mother of the many who subdivided the island of Balbon and has concluded a short visit with him there.Her home is in Venice. W.R.C.Meeting Put Off The Women's Relief Corps scheduled to meet Monday has been postponed until Friday.The meeting place will be announced the first of the week.All interested are requested to be on hand at 2 o'clock as an organization in Anahim will mean a great deal. Progressive Visiting Dr. and Mrs.H.D.Cook drove to Long Beach yesterday to dine with the doctor's sister and family.Mr.Mrs.J.J.Shuey.In the afternoon the entire party drove to Los Angeles where they had an afternoon of combined business and pleasure. Fullerton H.S.boys play Garden Grove tomorrow in baseball.A similar game is scheduled between Fullerton grammar and Garden Grove teams tonight. AGED MOTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN DIES Mrs.Anna M.Smith 113 West Broadway,mother of Mrs.C.R.Cable and Mrs.F.F.Moyer,pass away yesterday afternoon after an illness of long standing，aged 76.She was a native New HavenConn.,and the daughter of Captain Edward Tinklepaugh. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Backs,Terry and Campbell chapel.Rev.A.G.H.Bode officiating.Intermission will be in Rosevale cemetery,Los Angeles. ASK EXTRADITION (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO April 27.-A requisition from Chief of Police D.J.O'Brien of San Francisco for the extradition of John Doe Richardson,held in Arizona on a charge of murdering Rabbi Alfred C.Lafee in a San Francisco hotel April 4.was received at the governor's office early today. Mrs. Harry Jayne and Mrs. J. W. Price were in Los Angeles yesterday in behalf of the small daughter of Mrs. Laura Mogart, an Anaheim Mexican widow. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Puller, of Los Angeles, were guests last night of Mrs. Puller's relatives, the C. John family, of Cypress. Mrs. Sherman Hayden is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Carlin. H. P. Tobin and wife and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Slaughter and others have gone to Big Bear for about a week. Miss Stella Tubba of Floyd, Tex., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris. Miss Tubba has accepted a position with the S. Q. R. Store. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder motored to Hemet to the Ramon Pageant one day last week. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey of Long Beach, were luncheon guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow of Los Angeles, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle. Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle attended the Santa Ana Rebekah lodge meeting Wednesday evening, when the local degree team put on the initiatory work. Mrs. H. A. Hawley was the lunchcon guest yesterday of her cousin Mrs. Luton, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn and firmly are now happily settled in their new home in the bungalow courts, 525 West Center St., which they purchased from N. P. Ballou. Mr. Glenn came here from Detroit, Mich., about two years ago, and purchased an orange grove, which he still holds. They greatly enjoy Anaheim and their new home. Miss Nannie Gambal, of San Diego has been a visitor in the N. P. Ballou family for a few days, but is at present in Los Angeles. With the John Merritt family, who are changing their location from San Diego to Los Vegas, she Journeyed by automobile. Mrs. R. Mosey, of Long Beach, was one of the guests of Mrs. G. G. Priddy yesterday at the all-day meeting of the Pidelis class. Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Moody, of Los Angeles, were also present. $3 Hats at McDonald's Saturday. ASK EXTRADITION (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 27.-A requisition from Chief of Police D. J. O'Brien of San Francisco for the extradition of John Doe Richardson, held in Arizona on a charge of murdering Rabbi Alfred C. Lafee in a San Francisco hotel April 4, was received at the governor's office early today. Schnei 131 West Center WE BUY AND SELL LAMB, MILK VEAL A HAVE ONE THIRD GRADES. Steer Pot Roast 10c Steer Chuck Roast 12½c Phone 20 ITALIAN ROYAL WEDDING PAY RESPECTS TO BRIDAL COUPLE OF DECADE AND HALF COMPLEMENTING Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger on their fifteenth wedding anniversary fourteen friends called at their home on a recent evening. In appreciation and remembrance, the guests presented the honorees with a pretty gift. Card tables were produced and five hundred was enjoyed throughout the evening hours. Late refreshments which the guests had thoughtfully brought along were served. Scores made by the husband and wife were added and it was found Mr. and Mrs. Brus received high and Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger low. Included in the surprise were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houta and Mr. Grabble. Club Steak Bake One of the most delightful meetings of the year of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women was held last evening at Orange-co park where the girls went for a steak bake The juicy steaks were thoroughly enjoyed along with other goodies that accompanied them. Credit for the delicious dinner goes to the Misses Philura Sparks, Irene Jacques, and Ruth White. E. A. Sparks and H. N. White were the chiefs. The girls amused themselves with playing volleyball, shooting the shutes, and baseball and after dinner, dancing. A most of guests were asked all look forward to another similar event. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks and H. N. White accompanied the Protected Visitors Ru. James Noble, of Mores, dropped in for an outfit and left this morning and Long Beach. They accompanied by Mrs. L. a week-end visit with and continue to their early in the week. is the mother of the subdivided the island of has concluded a short there. Her home is in Meeting Put Off 's Relief Corps schedMonday has been postFriday. The meeting announced the first of interested are requestand at 2 o'clock as an Anahim will mean a Passive Visiting s. H. D. Cook drove to esterday to dine with ister and family, Mr. Shuey. In the afterpart party drove to Los they had an afternoon business and pleasure. THER OF WOMAN DIES M. Smith, 113 West father of Mrs. C. R. F. F. Moyer, passed afternoon after an standing, aged 76. active of New Haven, daughter of Captain paugh. pieces will be held tong at 10 o'clock in Terry and Campbell G. H. Bode officialit will be in Rosevale Angeles. NITRADITION (Noal News Service) O. April 27.—A reChief of Police D. J. Francisco for the exJohn Doe Richardson, on a charge of muruAlfred C. Lafee in a hotel April 4, was regovernor's office early Family Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark entertained a party of relatives with a sumptuous chicken dinner last evenning. All the fixins that go to make a real meal were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark and son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and Sterlin and Eugene Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Clark and two children, Isola and Marlon. After dinner, they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood and all passed a pleasant social hour. Harry Des Grange, who has been living in the north, has returned to Fullerton, and is building a residence on East Chapman-ave., near Cypress. FROM KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN Rex Bacon Backs Per Lb. 19c High Grade Creamery Butter Four 4-Oz. pkg. to the lb. 47c Del Monte Tomatoes No. 2½ 16c Seal Tomatoes No. 2½ 25c Peaches and Apricots, No. 2½ 18c Standard Quality Our new fruit jarsare in all kinds, new stock. ANAHEIM PURE FOOD SHOW Commencing next week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, don't fail to see it. Two big baskets of groceries given away every day. ANAHEIM PURE FOOD SHOW Commencing next week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, don't fail to see it. Two big baskets of groceries given away every day. Schneider's Market 31 West Center Street ED. W. SCHNEIDER, Prop. BUY AND SELL ONLY A—NO. 1 STEER BEEF, MILK MILK VEAL AND YOUNG PORK. ALL NO. 1 MEAT ONE THIRD MORE FOOD VALUE THAN NO. 2 ES. Pot Roast 0c Boneless Rolls 15c Hamburger, 2 lbs. for 25c Chuck Roast 2½c Pork Shoulder Roast 15c Swift Premium Skinned Ham, Half or Whole 30c We Deliver