oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-01

GIVE NEWLYWEDS ROYAL SURPRISE LAST EVENING TO "GET EVEN" with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend (nee Nora Baur) for "neglecting" to tell their friends of their approaching wedding, which occurred last Thursday in Anheim, Futher Brown, officiating, a party of friends went to the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Bauer, last evening, and gave the young couple an appropriate reception. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend were at the theatre when the crowd gathered, so plenty of time was at hand for a little fun before their arrival. When the groom, who is connected with the all industry, opened his luneon last night a surprise was due, for included in the menu were pepperleaf sandwiches, old shoes and rice enough to awell him to three times his natural proportions, should he eat it all. Arriving home the bride and groom unsuspectiously entered home and were surprised within an "inch of their lives" at the reception. Tin pan chornuses, a cowbell quartet, ten horn saxets, and various other numbers formed an ensemble which the neighbors agreed was hard to beat—although they must have longed to do some beating. After the "program" an hour of visiting was enjoyed, after which the guests were served with ice cream and cake. Especially mention was made of the piano solos by Walter Beck and Ulysses Baur. Mrs. Townsend has been associated with the Koehler grocery on Lincoln ave for about two years, and will continue her duties there for a time. They will be at home for the present with the brides mother. Among the guests was a mysterious pair, another bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jimnie Jack, who later Jenner Recital Tonight The junior pupils of H. Easton-Jenner will appear in recital this evening in the parish house, 406 Emily-st. Walter Ross, Miss Grace L. Burgess and Rev. A. G. H. Bode will assist with the program. The entertainment will conclude with a force by Mr. Jenner and Miss Bessie Renner, "A Pair of Lunatics," with the scene laid at the ball in an asylum. The program includes the following performers who will render both vocal and piano selections: Piano, Dolly's Dream, Oesteh; March, Streabog—Miss Velma Steward, Piano, The Little Wanderer, Lange; Polka, Strenbog—Donald Eisenhauer, Piano, Message of Love, Sudds; Glipay Rondo, Haydn—Miss Nondis Zirkle, Song, Dunu, McGill; Voices of the Woods, Rubinstein—Miss Ethel Harling; Duets, Elfin Dance, Pennington; March, Westion—Misses Virtian and Nondis Zirkle, Piano, Barcarolle, Offenbach; Valse, Rogers—Miss Pleta Eisenhauer, Piano, Valse, Wacks; Cabaletta, Lack—Miss Virlan Zirkle, Song, A May Morning, L. Danna; You Along o' Me, W. Sanderson—Miss Grace L. Burgess, Song, Hoffnung, L. Reichardt; Tally Ho, F. Leoni—H. Easton-Jenner. Piano—Praeludium, from Holberg Suite, Greig—Dean-Bode, Song, If I Were a Rose, Hessenberg; Philosophy, Ewmell—Mrs. Walter Ross. Friends in for Cards Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker entertained a coterie of five hundred players last evening at their home on Chartres-st. The rooms were pretty decorated in pink and white with pink streamers extended from the chandeliers to the corners of the room. Lovely baskets of pink and white roses graced the rooms. Cards were played until 10, at which high score was made by Mr. Randall and Mrs. Durkee low scores. Instead of the wedding announcements read the wedding and Mr. Arthur a minister when She holds the dish Hilnoise State Ser is shown above her cousin, and M an hour of visiting was enjoyed, after which the guests were served with ice cream and cake. Special mention was made of the piano colors by Walter Beck and Ulysses Bahr. Mrs. Townsend has been associated with the Koehler grocery on Lincoln ave for about two years, and will continue her duties there for a time. They will be at home for the present with the brides mother. Among the guests was a mysterious pair, another bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jinnie Jack, who later were revealed as the Missos Cora Stophel and Ruby Heinze. This bride was very charming in her mother's wedding dress, although it allowed for several years' growth. The guest list included the Messrs and Mesdames Charles Clapp, H. Anderson, Walter Beck, Mose Koehler, Mrs. Alberta Andrews, Mrs. Mary Baur, the Misses Lillian Lund, Mary Daugherty, Cora Stophel, Ruby Heinze, Mary and Anne Bauer, and the Messrs Sam Whitaker, Cleen Daugherty, Paul Canton. Lecture on Pottery The Placentia Round Table club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Mrs. Clarence De Blin of Los Angeles, will lecture on "Rockwood Pottery." Mrs. Harry Sears will give a group of musical readings. The hostesses will be the Mesdames H. P. Bender, G. E. Myers and A. J. Barnbart. A full attendance is desired. A social hours and refreshments will follow the program. Mrs. De Blin will be the luncheon guest of Mrs. H. F. Dierker before the meeting. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or Friends in for Cards Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker entertained a coterie of five hundred players last evening at their home on Chartres-st. The rooms were pretty decorated in pink and white with pink streamers extended from the chandeliers to the corners of the room. Lovely baskets of pink and white roses graced the rooms. Cards were played until 10, at which high score was made by Mr. Randall and Mrs. Durkee, low scores, Mrs. Randall and Mr. Ruick. A sumptuous luncheon was enjoyed after the games. Lunch was served from the card tables and dainty nut laketts were placed at each cover. Copers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Klitsch, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Dürkee, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mr and Mrs C. C. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Dancer Wins Hearts Elleen Edwardson, the dainty, fair-heared 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwardson, of Placentia, made a place in the hearts of her audience last evening when she appeared in the annual reital of the Mabel Rockwell School of Dancing in Temple theatre, Santa Ana. Little Elleen is a pupil of Miss Maude Putnam and has appeared before many audiences in Hollywood, and Pasadena. She also gave a solo dance at the federation meeting of Orange co clubs last week, held in Yorba Linda. The small raise is a piece of Mrs. Harry Fellinge, well known in Anaheim, and is a general favorite among her schoolmates as well as her elders. To Dine High School The Young People's Dept. of the White Temple will give a dinner in honor of the high school department at the banquet room Friday evening. Covers will be arranged for about 100. 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 Double-Mesh, Cap Shape Hair Nets ASSORTED SHADES 4 for 25c — 75c dozen Instead of the wedding announcement read the wedding and Mr. Arthur a minister when she holds the disc Hilloise State Serien shown above per Her cousin, and M House Warming Mr. and Mrs., C., daughter, Mrs. Dorale daughters, the Miss Edith, entertained all of relatives Sunday night. The affair was house warming, as recently built a two addition to their home redecorated the interior. Dinner was served with everything good on a ranch, conclude ple. In the afternoon music and visting. The company includes Mrs. James Nobles, Sarah Collins and Angeles; Mrs. Vann Carl Coals; Mrs. Fair Mr. and Mrs. R.C.Angeles. Choral Club Forty-five members munity Choral club the home of Miss last evening after joyed a social hour the home of some Monday of the month hearsal. Games were played enjoyed Miss Waller her guests with a taz needless to say the uone. BREA NEWS BREA, May 1—M Huntington Park was the week-end with Mrs enjoyed meeting friends Mr. and Mrs.Millton were Brea visitor Mrs.Whitmer was visitor Thursday. The Missionary Society have their regular merrifields this month the meeting at Whitnesday in the Christf ladies will put on a lily India in the afternoon a pot luck dinner.In young people will meet Mesdames Yates at the Hole Lease were Thursday. M. Chambers and per guests of Mrs.J.L 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 Double-Mesh, Cap Shape Hair Nets ASSORTED SHADES 4 for 25c — 75c dozen Gracenets The net that lends grace and charm to "Miladys" Coliffure Invisible of Real Human Hair WATCH FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" It Please Us To Please You WANTED AT FALKENSTEIN'S oroughly experienced saleswomen in several departments. Only experience in department or specialty stores need apply. Only at Falkenstein's, Anah THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 2ND, 1923 MISS CUPID TIES THE KNOT SMALL BOY HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY AT "COMPHAVEN" MASTER GILMAN L. BANDINI very graciously entertained a group of his young friends at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, at "Camphaven," Saturday. Master Gilman was 6 years old and he thought this a very suitable way to have his friends share in the event. Out door games were played until the late afternoon and the young host and guests were invited into the pretty arranged dining room where lunch was served from the equally pretty table. The color scheme was carried out in red and white and two vases of red rose buds graced the table. A dainty red nut basket was set at each cover. Home made orangeade was greatly enjoyed by the youngsters. When the guests departed Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Ruth C. Bandini, mother of the host, gave them a half dozen oranges as favors. Guests at the pretty party were Gertrude Crorler, Gordon Lewis, James and Albert Marces, Jack, Clara and Betty Dell, Leonard, and Harold Fellbaum who with the host, Master Bandini, made a jolly nine. Feast for Debators Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwienfest entertained last evening with a 6:30 dinner party for the debaters at Anheim high school. The tables was prettily laid with the blue and gold features. Coverings were placed for Miss Lucille Bickley, the conch, Irma Batis, Irma Young, Wilton Abplan-zip, Henry Hodges, Lauren Wright and Joe Schwienfest, all debaters and Misses Lrene Jacques and Heilen Troup, and Mr. and Mrs. Schwienfest and Miss Elizabeth Schwienfest. After dinner games and singing school songs was enjoyed. Instead of the customary "Rev. Mr." mentioned in innumerable wedding announcements, it was the Rev. Miss Norman Brown who read the wedding ceremony when Miss Helen L. Rogers of Chicago and Mr. Arthur Neal were married. Miss Brown was ordained a minister when only 18 and comes of a family of ministers. She holds the distinction of being the first woman chaplain of the Illinois State Senate, which office she held two years ago. She is shown above performing the wedding ceremony for Miss Rogers, her cousin, and Mr. Neal. House Warming Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John and daughter Mrs. Dora Felts, and other Instead of the customary "Rev. Mr." mentioned in innumerable wedding announcements, it was the Rev. Miss Norman Brown who read the wedding ceremony when Miss Helen L. Rogers of Chicago and Mr. Arthur Neal were married. Miss Brown was ordained a minister when only 18 and comes of a family of ministers. She holds the distinction of being the first woman chaplain of the Illinois State Senate, which office she held two years ago. She is shown above performing the wedding ceremony for Miss Rogers, her cousin, and Mr. Neal. House Warming Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John and daughter, Mrs. Dora Felis, and other daughters, the Misses Edna and Edith, entertained a large company of relatives Sunday at a squab dinner. The affair was somewhat of a house warming, as the Johns have recently built a two room and bath addition to their home in Cypress and redecorated the interior. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock, with everything good which grows on a ranch, concluding with cream pie. In the afternoon all enjoyed music and visiting. The company included Mr. and Mrs. James Nobles, Modesto; Mrs. Sarah Collins and son, Homer, Los Angeles; Mrs. Vannemann and son, Carl Collins; Mrs. Fanny Branch and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kimbrough, Los Angeles. Choral Club Party Forty-five members of the Community Choral club adjourned to the home of Miss Marfan Wallace last evening after practice and enjoyed a social hour. The club goes to the home of some member the last Monday of the month, following rehearsal. Games were played and dancing enjoyed. Miss Wallace entertained her guests with a female supper and needless to say the affair was a jolly one. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, May 1—Mrs. Netheway of Huntington Park was in Brea over the week-end with Mrs. Burquist. She enjoyed meeting friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller from Fullerton were Brea visitors Sunday. Mrs. Whitmer was an Anaheim visitor Thursday. The Missionary Society will not have their regular meeting at Mrs. Merrifields this month on account of the meeting at Whittier next Wednesday in the Christian church Brea ladies will put on a little Pageant on India in the afternoon and will have a pot luck dinner. In the evening the young people will meet. Messdames Yates and Clark from the Hole Lease were Brea visitors Thursday. M. Chambers and wife were dinner guests of Mrs. J. A. Mabe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwienfest entertained last evening with a 6:30 dinner party for the debaters at Anaheim high school. The tables was prettily laid with the blue and gold features. Covens were placed for Miss Lucille Bickley, the coach, Irina Batts, Irma Young, Wilton Abplainpilp, Henry Hodges, Lauren Wright and Joe Schwienfest, all delegates and Misses Lrene Jacques and Heilh Troup, and Mr. and Mrs. Schwienfest and Miss Elizabeth Schwienfest. After dinner games and singing school songs was enjoyed. U. S. C. Reader Here Miss Gladys Wadsworth of the faculty of the School of Speech, U.S.C., read "Peg o' My Heart" at the assembly today at Girls Day Program. The entertainment was enjoyed by more than 250 including the mothers and girls. Bible Class Social Men's Bible class of the White Temple will entertain their wives this evening at a social affair. A program of unusual merit will be enjoyed the early part of the evening. Refreshments will be served. Moose Lodge Grows The Loyal Order of Moose of this city continues to grow rapidly. Since Dept., Supervisor, J.F.McCracken, came here a few weeks ago the membership has been almost doubled and the classes of candidates to be initiated grow larger each week. It is expected to have the largest class of candidates tonight that have yet been taken in. An appeal has been mailed to every members to be present and it is expected the lodge will be taxed to its capacity. Three dozen new chairs have been purchased to be used at the big meeting tonight. After tae meeting a Dutch lunch will be served by the entertainment committee. A number of visitors are expected from Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, and other lodges of Southern California. Pictures will be shown at the California Theater at both shows tonight showing the great Moose Heart Home and Vocational School of Training for the orphan children of decreased members of this great fraternal organization. You should avail yourself of this opportunity to see what this great order is doing for the children. Relieved Whooping Cough "My little child had Whooping Cough," writes James Noill, Conversville, Indiana, "and Foley's Honey and Tar gave her relief. If my children contract a cough or cold Mrs. Whitmer was an Anaheim visitor Thursday. The Missionary Society will not have their regular meeting at Mrs. Merrifields this month on account of the meeting at Whittier next Wednesday in the Christian church Brea Indies will put on a little Pageant on India in the afternoon and will have a pot luck dinner. In the evening the young people will meet. Mesdames Yates and Clark from the Hole Lease were Brea visitors Thursday. M. Chambers and wife were dinner guests of Mrs. J. A. Mabee and family at Whittier Friday. Mr. B. Munzall, wife and children from West Coast Lease were Brea visitors Thursday. Miss Rearn spent the week end at her home in Alhambra. W. E. Spicer was a Los Angeles visitor last Thursday. Mrs. Gentry and two children returned to Long Beach Saturday after spending several days with her sister Mrs. Jack Golden on West Cedar St. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKee and two daughters from South Pasadena were Brea visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Reynolds. Miss Lucy Craig was in attendance at The Truckmans Banquet at Fullerton, Friday night. E. T. James and wife from Hollywood, with Mrs. Mabee and children of Whittier were Brea visitors on Sunday to see Mrs. Chambers and family. Sextet Hunts Grunion A merry party of six went to Sorra last evening in quest of grunion. They returned without any of the tiny tribe. A winkle bake was also a feature of the event. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gregg, Miss Ruth Crawford and Glen Hartranft. City Briefs L. N. Wisser and John Cook left Monday for Deep Creek where they plan several days hunting. Mrs. C. G. Ervin with little son, arrived Saturday night from Honolulu and surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGown, R. F. D. 1. Her brother met her at the boat and took her to the paternal home. Mr. Ervin is in the Submarine corps of the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox have moved to their pretty bungalow at Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Engene Gordon and family motored to Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox passed Sunday at Redondo. C. M. Fender and Ralph Wilcox left early yesterday for Holcomb Creek where they are on a fishing expedition. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis were in Long Beach making a business visit yesterday. The small Misses Ruthie Davis and Lillian Holmes accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend have returned from Catalina where they passed their honeymoon. PATTERN DEMONSTRATOR HERE Mrs. Francis Hans, blue list representative of the Butterick Publishing company, is demonstrating at the S. Q. R. Store this week. She is offering her magazine at attractive prices and giving information concerning the use and abuse of patterns. She also is authority on fabrics and quantities for ladies gowns. Relieved Whooping Cough "My little child had Whooping Cough," writes James Noll, Connersville, Indiana, "and Foley's Honey and Tar gave her relief." If my children contract a cough or cold I give them Foley's Honey and Tar and always get good result." For quick relief from Coughs, Colds, Group, Throat, Chest and Bronchial trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. No oplates. Refuse substitutes. Time to Re-tire? Buy Fisk TIRES Harland Service Station 617 E. Center Street Tompkins & Dandy 129 N. Los Angeles St. BY HAS PARTY MIPHAVEN" AT CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE FRIDAY The Hawaiian serenaders and Henry Haka, bass singer, will present a program Friday evening, May 4, in the Christian tabernacle at 8:15. Serenades, quartets, solos and duets will intersperse the proca-tion, closing with the sweetly sad "Aloh Oe." Real Hawaiian music by native musicians with their steel and harp guitars and ukuleles and other native instruments will sing the sweet songs of the Southern Sea. Debators Charles Schwienfest evening with a 6-20 debaters at Andard. The tables was the blue and gold were placed for youth, the conch, Irma R. Wilton Abplans, Lauren Wright at all debaters and ques and Heilen and Mrs. Schwienebth Schwienfest. games and singing enjoyed. Small Boy's Party Master Lewis Huntington had a birthday yesterday, his sixth, and as the event was pretty important to Lewis, he decided to celebrate. So, with his mother, Mrs. Lazzie Huntington and his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Kemper, a small crowd of the young friends were entertained. Lively games whetted up a good appetite and when they were invited to the table their joy was most apparent, especially at sight of the Evening in Park Home Mr. and Mrs. John Parks entertained a party of friends last evening at their pretty home. The hours were pleasantly passed with music and conversation. Ice cream and ecke were served at a late hour. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter, Santa Ann, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Clark, Mr. Perry Owings and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Parks Charles Schwienfest evening with a 6:30 debate at Anthe tables was the blue and gold were placed for joy, the coach, Irma Wilton Abplanlauren Wright all debaters and ques and Helf and Mrs. Schwienbeth Schwienfest mess and singing enjoyed. Header Here Bradsworth of the School of Speech, U. S. My Heart at the Girls Day Proent was enjoyed by including the mothers Mass Social of the White certain their wives social affair. A merit will be enart of the evening. Be served. Edge Grows of Moose of this row rapidly Since J. F. McCracken, keeps ago the memmost doubled and validates to be inleach week. have the largest tonight that have An appeal has very members to be expected the lodge capacity. Three have been purtit the big meeting a Dutch lunch the entertainmentuber of visitors are Angeles, Santa Beach, and other California. shown at the Calloth shows tonight foose Heart Home pool of Training children of decreasedreat fraternal or- should avail yourunity to see what is doing for the Small Boy's Party Master Lewis Huntington had a birthday yesterday, his sixth, and as the event was pretty important to Lewis, he decided to celebrate. So, with his mother, Mrs. Lazzie Huntington and his grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Kemper, a small crowd of the young friends were entertained. Lively games whetted up a good appetite and when they were invited to the table their joy was most apparent, especially at sight of the beautiful birthday cake in pink and white with six twinkling candles. Another cake, baked in the shape of a lamb and presented by Mrs. Richard Groom, also attracted the attention of the boys and girls. Cecil Brunner rose decorated the table, also. The refreshments were in keeping with the pink and white color scheme in loes and take. Present were Gertrude Hoffner, Janie Shaffer, Billie Hoproft, Billie and Buddy Knox, Jackie Shaffer, Malcon Ward, and Ruth, Tom and Lewis Huntington. The elder guests were Mrs. R. Seifrs, Welcome Ward, Miss Beth Lynch, Miss Eva Merritt and Mrs. Kemper and Mrs. Huntington. The book of etiquette does not explain why the man who howls for service gets more attention than the well-bred chap. Travel Section Meeting The History and Travel section of the Elliott club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Kate Rea, as usual. A continuation of the study of Rome will be held. C. E. Rally A large number of Christian Endeavorors from Anaheim Presbyterian and First Christian churches went to Placentia last evening in a pre-convention rally of endeavorers from the northern part of Orange co. The state convention will be held in Long Beach in June and the meeting was somewhat in preparation of this event. Matters pertaining to the part the local societies may have in the convention were discussed and a social hour was held afterward. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE JOS. GENTILE CO. NO LOT TOO SMALL NO LOT TOO LARGE Philadelphia and Santa Ana Streets C. J. BAGNALL Manager Residence Fullerton 765 Anaheim Phone 650 How Often Do We Hear No more oil stock for me; you most always loose How Often Do We Hear No more oil stock for me; you most always loose Invest your money in Oil Royalties The Pacific Royalties Syndicate was organized to meet the oft expressed desire of the general public, to be able to participate in the Royalty end of the oil industry. We have even gone further than that we have a proposition where you can ride with the land owner, in not one lease but seven, with 14 wells to be drilled some of which are drilling. These leases are in proven territory on Signal Hill. Folks look, we have three wells cemented off now, all of which should be on production in thirty days. Get in early and get your dividends. For further information and folder call at 226 East Center Street, Anaheim. Pacific Royalties Syndicate