oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-15

HAPPY FAMILY GATHERS AT HOME FOR MOTHER'S DAY THIS year, Mother's Day seemed to mean more than ever before and many pretty courtesies and home gatherings featured the day. Among them was the family reunion of the W. P. McClellan which called home the boys and girls, of which there is a jolly big family. A sumptuous dinner was spread at noon, the table being centered with a bouquet of carnations "for mother" Mrs. McClellan was also presented with a valuable gold ring by the guests. Seated around the board were Mr. and Mrs. McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Holly, Mrs. E. L. Nemetz, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, all of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook, son Everett, and daughter Maxine, of Fullerton; Miss Laura McClellan of Los Angeles, Miss Georgia Hunter, of San Bernardino, and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McClellan, daughters Ellen and Virginia and sons R. W. Jr., and Homer. All but Miss Hunter are daughters and sons of the host and bestes. Dinner for Mothers Two mothers in one home were honored Sunday in compliment to the day when Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle entertained with a dinner party for Mrs. Esther M. Mosley, mother of Mr. Carle and Mrs. A. P. Withee, mother of Mrs. Carle. Mr. and Mrs. Mosley have arrived but recently from their home in Carthage, IL, and are so pleased with California and Arizona that they may decide to remain permanently. ST. LOUIS SOCIETY GIRL SOON TO WED ROCKEFELLER'S KIN Miss Helen Gratz Miss Helen Gratz, daughter of a well-known St. Louis capitalist, soon will wed Godfrey Rockefeller, son of Mrs. William Rockefeller of New York, according to reports. She is the daughter of a capitalist. He is a nephew of John I. MOTHER'S DAY IS OCCASION FOR ENTRE NO GIVE PAN Entire Nouns Afterday after with ten tables game of five businesses.Mrs. Lee Fireboltz.Mrs. K. P.Fern had at enjoya Prizes were on first; Mrs. and Mrs.W.E. Plans were party to be g lawn at the Be east of town, card club year Back from Mrs.W.J.D. Chambers and last evening f where they re J.Mauerhan, Henry Mang u Odd Fellow lo Mang also attem sembly and all official gathering The meeting Native Sons M affairs occurred Mr. Maugerham for his new po uty grand maa The member several days s city and visiti Dinner ar Mrs.H.D. terained a pa Dinner for Mothers Two mothers in one home were honored Sunday in compliment to the day when Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle entertained with a dinner party for Mrs. Esther M. Mosley, mother of Mr. Carle and Mrs. A. F. Withee, mother of Mrs. Carle. Mr. and Mrs. Mosley have arrived but recently from their home in Carthage, Ill., and are so pleased with California and Anaheim that they may decide to remain permanently. The dinner was served at 2 o'clock A huge bowl of carnations centered the festal board, and gay streamers extended from the electrolizers to the places of honor. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Withee, Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, Miss Mary Withee and Mr. and Mrs. Carle. Auxiliary Rummage Sale The Auxiliary of the American Legion will have a rummage sale all day Saturday at 318 West Center street, the former location of Daleburg garage. The ladies have some contributions but are needing more aid if housekeepers in Anaheim will look about their closets for earfoots of any kind whatever and telephone 257-R. the Auxiliary will call for the package. No offering is too large nor too small and anything which can be spared will be most acceptable. Betrothals Announced Sixteen southern California homes will welcome their daughters from University of California as graduates only to lose them again as brides. Announcement of sixty-one betrothals was made at the annual banquet of the senior class a few evenings ago. Among those from the Southland are Mrs Flora Walker of Fullerton, to Mr. Charles Vernon Covell; Miss Blanche Ball, of Fullerton, to Mr. Robert Lee Vance. Annaheim's fair co-eds are not yet making their engagements known, but it is safe to say no other town has a lead of the kind. Conclude Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Shea have returned from a motor trip to Sacramento. The party left Anaheim May 3, via the Coast route and arrived at their destination May 6. Mr. Nenno and Mr. Heinz attended the conclave of the Knights of Columbus, being delegates from Anaheim council. The convention lasted from Sunday morning to Wednesday evening. The return trip was made over the inland route. Mother's Day Is Occasion For Happy Reunion Sunday was a wonderfully happy day in the M. Nebulung home when the children of the family gathered to eat turkey dinner with Mother and Dad and to greet the brother, Raymond, who last week returned from an extended twenty months trip around the world. The dinner was served at two o'clock and was continual rounds of good things after others, with turkey as the piece de resistance. Bouquets of carnations graced the rooms in honor of Mother's Day. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cantwell and daughter, Jean; Miss Cantwell, of Syracuse, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Merton Skinner and children, Miss Harriet Oxner, of Portland, Ore., niece of Mrs. Nebulung; Waldo Miner, of Fullerton, a boyhood playmate of Raymond Nebulung, and Mr. and Mrs. Nebulung and the complimented brother. In the afternoon all took an interesting drive about the country. Royal Neighbors Busy The Royal Neighbors gave the Modern Woodmen a pleasant surprise last evening when, with well filled baskets, they dropped into the lodge room after the regular Woodman meeting. Members of the fraternity expressed their welcome in hearty speeches and did entire justice to the excellent refreshments. In th afternoon the Royal Neighbors held their regular monthly meeting, and planned for the coming convention in Bellflower, May 24. The local order will determine the memorial work. Several members plan to attend. One candidate was initiated into the order after which light refreshments were served. Express Appreciation Appreciation of the energetic efforts of Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, leader of the Literary section of the Ebell club, was expressed in not one, but two, rising votes of thanks at Mrs. Jack proved after his sister from his children are sent. Mrs. E. Ra is enjoying her Bailey frie who will remi Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno and Mr. aid Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Shea have returned from a motor trip to Sacramento. The party left Anaheim May 3, via the Coast route and arrived at their destination May 6. Mr. Nenno and Mr. Heinz attended the conclave of the Knights of Columbus, being delegates from Anaheim council. The convention lasted from Sunday morning to Wednesday evening. The return trip was made over the inland route. Public Notice Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the members of the Anaheim Cemetery Association will be held on Saturday, May 26, 1923, at 2 w/eck p. m., at the Chamber of Commerce, rooms No. 152 No. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Calif, for the purpose of electing a board of directors. F. M. EDEN, Secretary. Publish May 15 to 26 inc. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Hargains. Express Appreciation Appreciation of the energetic efforts of Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, leader of the Literary section of the Ebell club, was expressed in not one but two, rising votes of thanks at the last meeting of the present club year at the home of Mrs. Victor Loly. Through the splendid program and excellent leadership of Mrs. Schiller, the section has grown from a few members to a number too large to be entertained comfortable in the home of members, proof of need of a clubhouse. Postpone Section Meeting The History and Travel section of the Ebell club will postpone the meeting tomorrow afternoon to another date. All members are asked to bear this in mind. TONIGHT FREE NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION MOVING PICTURES TWO REELS Sharing the planting of Coconut Palms, also the planting cultivating, harvesting and canning of Pineapples. You can buy Coconut and Pineapple lands in the American Colony at Arribala, Guatemala; at a very low price and on very reasonable prices. Agribola, Garrinala, will become another Anaheim, California. L. G. KELLOGG CO. 216 East Center St... Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 15TH, 1923 ENTRE NOUS TO GIVE GARDEN PARTY IN JUNE ENTRE Nous Card Club met yesterday afternoon at the Elks Club with ten tables playing the popular game of five rounds. The four businesses, Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mrs. Lee Fieholtz, Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Mrs. K. P. Pergus saw to it that all had at enjoyable afternoon. Prices were won by Mrs. J. T. Lyon, first; Mrs. F. G. Peck, second; and Mrs. W. R. Duckworth, third. Plana were made for a garden party to be given on the spacious lawn at the Ben Baxter home north east of town, which will close the card club year. Back from State Meetings Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn, Mrs. George Chambers and Mrs. Tipton returned last evening from San Francisco where they represented the Lois Rebekah lodge in the state assembly, C. J. Mauerhan, William Mang and Henry Jiang represented the local Odd Fellow lodge. Miss Elizabeth Mang also attended the Rebekah assemblage and all report decidedly beneficial gatherings. The meetings were held xa the Native Sons hall and several social affairs occurred during the assembly. Mr. Mauerhan received instructions for his new position as district deputy grand master of Odd-Fellows. The members of the party passed several days seeing the sights of the city and visiting relatives. Dinner and Radio Party Mrs. H. D. Polhemus recently entrained a party of friends at a 12 Orangize Institute A department of the Young Ladies Institute was organized Sunday afternoon in the K. of C. hall for young ladies of the local Catholic church. The society was instituted Kby Mrs. Ella C. Graham, Misses atherine elley and Edna LeBlanc, with a number of guests from Orange, Santa Ana, and Los Angeles present. The society will take care of social and business work in the church. Officers elected were the following: Miss Marie Roberts past president; Mrs. Agnes Stillwell, president; Miss Anna Intela Daley, first vice-president; Miss Louise Denton, second vice-president; Miss Lucine haitan, recording secretary; Miss Alice Tavern, financial secretary; Miss Beryl Kennedy, treasurer; Miss Margaret Bradley, marshal; Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, organist; Miss Isobel Dolan, utside sentinel; Miss Ida Marie Daley, Miss Neil Robertson and Miss Mayne Kampling, trustees. Star Whist Friday The Star Whist Club will have their regular meeting at the Masonie Temple, Friday at 2 o'clock. All members who will not be able to attend are asked to call Mrs. J. H. Kellenberger at 322-W. Party for Mother Invited to the home of her son, C. W. Musser, in Garden Grove, Mrs. W. H. Musser was honored with a 6 o'clock birthday dinner which celebrated two important occasions, her fiftieth birthday anniversary and Mother's Day. A beautiful cake graced the table, decorated suitably. PLACENTIA WANTS SANITARY DISTRICT W. W. Krick of Placentia today was advised by Supervisors to write to Assemblyman Ball and Senator Walter Eden asking that amendments to the act creating sanitary districts be made, in preparation for the organization of a district in Placentia. The Placentians have the alternative of a sanitary district, which they are inclined to favor, or of incorporating as a city, an attempt which has failed. An extension of two weeks was given to complete the census of La Habra, part of Brea township, in preparation for a boost in salary of the justice and constable there. Santa Ana's issue of school district bonds was sold at a premium of $28. The county cannot legally pursue 20 acres of land from the Irvine ranch, the Harbor commission was told. A number of maps were accepted. REPORT ACCIDENTS An accident was reported to the local police today in which a car owned by Ernest C. Braunlich and a motorcycle owned by Fred Hashington, both of Anaheim, collided in the alley between Broadway and Center-st., and Ohio and Illinois-sts. An accident was also reported in which a car owned by the Sunset Works of Long Beach collided with a car owned by William Alexander der of Anaheim at Lemon and North sts. Both cars were damaged. Henry Smith of Anaheim reported to police an accident in which he says the other car stopped, started and then stopped again, and that he struck it before he had time to stop unmushing the fenders. The meetings were held at the Native Sons hall and several social affairs occurred during the assembly. Mr. Mounerhan received instructions for his new position as district deputy grand master of Odd-Fellows. The members of the party passed several days seeing the sights of the city and visiting relatives. Dinner and Radio Party Mrs. H. D. Polhemus recently entertained a party of friends at a 12 o'clock dinner. The table was pretty appointed and a color scheme was carried out in delicate shades. Listening to the radio concert and conversation made the pleasant afternoon pass only too quickly. Guests of Mrs. Polhemus included: Mrs. S. Jones, her mother, Mrs. Harry Hansen and two children Mrs. G. Hansen, Mrs. G. Olsen, Mrs. Otto Stentel, Mrs. L. Amman, Mrs. Birch-told, Miss Emma Olsen. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, May 15.—A very pretty birthday party at the home of A. L. Zerbe was held last Wednesday afternoon in honor of Betty Zerba's 16 years. Those present at the party were Misses Nanny May Gifford, Hazel and Leona Rhone, Florence Ruth and Ella May Mozley, Lucille and Billie Cox. The little hostess hid peanuts and they found great pleasure searching for them. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. High and J. C. Sexten of Redlands formerly of Brea were shaking hands with Friends in Brea again. Yesterday was well represented by Brea folks at the high school May fete at the Fulleton Park. A splendid program was presented by the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. George Middleton on S. Orange-at have purchased a home in Fullerton and will move there in the near future. Brea regrets losing such good citizens and neighbors. Little Jack Anderson is on the sick list with a case of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks of Brea Canyon were Anaheim visitors Friday. Mrs. Finley was an Anaheim visitor Friday. Merril Dyke on S. Walnut-st is ill with measles. Mrs. Jack Golden is greatly improved after a spell of tonellitis. Her sister from Long Beach and two children are staying with her at present. Mrs. E. Rankin of the Smart Shop is enjoying a visit with her sister Mrs. Bailey from Beaumont this week who will remain in Brea indefinitely. The Christian church Junior Entrance Temple, Friday at 2 o'clock. All members who will not be able to attend are asked to call Mrs. J. H. Kellenberger at 322-W. Party for Mother Invited to the home of her son, C. W. Musser, in Garden Grove, Mrs. W. H. Musser was honored with a 6 o'clock birthday dinner which celebrated two important occasions, her fifteenth birthday anniversary and Mother's Day. A beautiful cake graced the table, decorated suitably for the date. Mrs. Musser received many birthday gifts. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Musser and sons, Raymond and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alves and daughter, Helen, of Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Musser and daughters, Adelaide and Lillian. Steak Bake at Park Orange county park was the mecca of a large group last evening who motored up for the evening. Pork steaks were cooked and with baked beans, potato salad, coffee, olives and pickles and all other goodies that go to egg an unsurpassed meal was enjoyed. After the dinner the jolly bunch went to the pavilion when they enjoyed the hours dancing. Music was furnished by a Brunswick. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Remp, Misses Edythe Hayward, Alvina Joost, Kese Poyot, Elsa Steffens, Mildred Kenp, Florence Hess, Georgia Avent, Lillian Degryse, Leona and Katherine Van Boevan, Lois Garison, Gene McElheney, and Clara Heinzze; the Messers Paul Greye, Alvin Swanson, George Carlson, John Poyet Earl Mackay, Elmer Williams, Bill Rawley. Beach Weinie Bake The Young People's Society of the Catholic church plans a wienie bake and good time Thursday evening when they will go to Huntington Beach. Cars will leave the K. of C hall at 7:30 and there will be ample means of transportation. A swim in the plunge and a dance are also planned. Cooked Food Sale The Women's Union of the Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked food sale Thursday. This is a good place to buy home cooked pies and cakes. League Supper Thursday The Senior League of the White Temple will have a covered dish luncheon at the E. A.Caina home, E.Santa Ana street Thursday evening. An accident was also reported in which a car owned by the Sunrise Dye Works of Long Beach collided with a car owned by William Alexander der-Anaheim at Lemon and North sts. Both cars were damaged. Henry Smith of Anaheim reported to police an accident in which he says the other car stopped, started and then stopped again, and that he struck it before he had time to stop unmushing the fenders. B. M. Todd of Anaheim reported that another car hit the rear of his car. Both cars were slightly damaged. NOTE OF THANKS To the many Anaheim friends who supported me, to the public in general and to the local memebrs of the County Central Republican committee who voted for me yesterday I terder my thanks. —"Vie" LaMont candidate for postmaster. FISK TIRES Harland Service Station 617 E. Center Street Tompkins & Dandy 129 N. Los Angeles St. COMMUNITY PLAYERS UNITE IN PROGRAM A special program was put on last night at the regular meeting of Fulerton Community Player at Fulerton H. S., and toronto by the visiting Community Players from Huntington Beach. A large audience was present, notwithstanding a rival entertainment in the choir hall where the Standard Oil Co., was putting on a special "safety first" series of pictures. The program was also featured by three little dancers from Claire Contant's class—Ellen Margareed Rothermel, Burnadette Parley (5 years old) and Ann Fetherstonehough. The students of the Junior college under the direction of Dean W. T. Boyce gave a play, "The Trysting Place," and there was music by the Community Players trio. Then Ann Dare, director of the Huntington Beach Community Players, was introduced, and the visiting players put on a play called "The Bank Account." The Laguna Players also gave "A Sunny Morn" (Spanish) Irma Gregory of Fullerton gave a vocal solo. There was a reception to the visiting players on the stage, and the song was sung, "In The Garden of My Heart." LEAVE FOR EAST Passenger leaving today over the Santa Fe from this local station for eastern points include: Mrs. S. A. Johnson and mother, for Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mathowsa for Chicago, visiting the old home at Algona, Ia.; and Carl F. Oeike for New York City. Cooked Food Sale The Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked food sale Thursday. This is a good place to buy home cooked pies and cakes. League Supper Thursday The Senior League of the White Temple will have a covered dish lounge at the E. A. Cairina home, E. Sunia Ana street Thursday evening. Officers for the coming year will be elected. A full attendance is desired. Daughter Receives Degree Mrs. Eva Boyd left this morning for Paso Robles where she will join her daughter, Miss Jenelle. Friday evening Miss Boyd will receive her Master's degree at Berkeley. "BOHEMIAN GIRL" AT UNITED THEATRE Gypsies and their nomadic life have ever held a fascination for us, and in "The Bohemian Girl," the Harley knoles production at the United Theater they are important in telling the fascinating, romantic story, played by Ivor Novello, Gladyn Cooper, Ellen Terry, Constance Collier, C. Aubrey Smith and a hundred other English celebrities. "The Bohemian Girl" is a visualization of the famous opera of the same name. Were it written today, instead of in 1844, it would be called "The Gypsy Girl." The gypsies in "The Bohemian Girl are the traditional kind, clad in bright hued garments, richly embroidered with spangles and tambourines, and with a great caravan of horses and those wagons which are really houses on wheels. There is a gypsy queen too, played by Constance Collier, and her redoubtable hechmen, the wicked Devilshool, Aubrey Smith. Also there are the hero and heroine. Thaddess and Arline, whose lot is cast with the gypsies while their hearts are not. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange PAGE TIA WANTS MARY DISTRICT rick of Placentia today by Supervibors to write man Ball and Senator wishing that amendments creating sanitary districts preparation for the orat a district in Placentia. Anx have the alternative district, which they are favor, or of incorporating attempt which has faildion of two weeks was complete the census of La of Brea township, in for a boost in salary of constable there. It's issue of school diswas sold at a premium by cannot legally purposes of land from the Irthe Harbor commission of maps were accepted. Pastor Transferred To Porterville Rev. F. H. Doescher of Salem Evangelical church and party returned last evening from the north where they had been attending the district conference of churchmen. Altho, the trip was a delightful one, a regrettful feature is the removal of the pastor to Porterville, as he has been in Salem church the full time gilted a minister in any one church, seven consecutive years. Rev. G. G. Smith, of Porterville, will come to Anaheim, the exchange being made early in June. Rev. Doescher was accompanied by W. C. Mauerhan, Rev. E. W. Maittz, Rev. L. Horn, Rev. E. D. Wonder. Returning they were joined by Walter Hochull, who had been visiting his brother Fred in Porterville. Edward Schneider also was a member of the Southland party. During Rev. Doescher's pastorate here, the church has doubled in AMERICAN LEGION WILL MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the American Legion, Anaheim Post No. 72, is scheduled for tonight. "La Societe Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux" the amusement branch of the American Legion, is planning the initiation of 75 candidate at the Legion club rooms in Santa Anna tomorrow night, many of them from Anaheim Post. membership and many improvements have been made to the church edifice. In recent months the interior was enlarged and several class rooms added. An additional lot was also purchased and the church bungalow built. Rev. Doescher was re-elected a presiding elder but will pass more of his time in the north than formerly. The exchange of the Reqs. Doescher and Schmidt was the only change made among the ministers of the district. Great Fishing at Little Bear —Fishermen are reporting fine catches of trout at Little Bear. If you haven't tried your skill yet, it's time to overhaul the tackle box. —Our new stock of tackle and equipment for trout fishermen is unusually complete this year. Winchester rods, reels, lines, buits, flies and accessories are just what you have been looking for. —Come in and let us explain the superior points of Winchester Fishing Tackle. —Winchester enamelled Silk lines—High grade silk coated with special enamel that will not crack or peel. Every line strength tested. —Winchester Single Action Reel—Solidly made of aluminum alloy. Extremely light and very strong. Adjustable click. Winchester Fly Rods and Flies Steel Rods Greels Fishing Boots Winchester Pocket Knives M. W. MARTENET Hardware THE WINCHESTER STORE 151 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Hardware THE WINCHESTER STORE 151 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Ford Motor Company Announce that they are now in position to supply a limited quantity of Ammonium Sulphate Fertilizer for this territory. Ford Ammonium Sulphate is guaranteed more than 25% Ammonia, and 20.8% available nitrogen. 100 Lbs. contains as much nitrogen as 132 lbs., of Nitrate of Soda or 4000 lbs., of good stable manure. Distribution will be practically at cost and the allotment for Orange County this year will depend upon estimates made at this time. If you will want a supply any time in 1923, please take the matter up with us now. GEORGE DUNTON FORD LINCOLN FORDSON 320 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Telephone 263