oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-21

GALA EVENT IN SAN DEMAS FOR BANK ASSOCIATES THE First National bank of American Savings bank were hosts yesterday at a big picnic celebration in beautiful San Dimas Canyon. A truckload of goodies left the flag pole corner at 7 o'clock and the crowd left at 8. Joe Wagner was chef of the party and he commandeered assistant from the crowd. Juicy T-bone steaks and lamb chops, Spanish beans, rollshes, ice cream, cake, cookies, and a load of other delicacies was consumed. If there ever was a better chef than Joe, that jolly crowd of bankers would like to see him. For entertainment Dale Bell and Carl Palm chose sides and a baseball game was in order. Dale's side won 16 to 15 and some real ball playing developed. Ernest Zitzmann gave several numbers on the mandolin. Little Bud Wagner proved himself a wonderful entertainer and gave a number of solo dances. His sister, Lone proved her athletic ability in playing baseball. Several of the younger set played "one-old cat" and no one else got a chance to bat because Lone was up first and they couldn't be ousted until assistance came from the big boys. In an imitation contest Mr. Benjamin got the booby prize and Mr. Siemun the first. Other contests and rages were also enjoyed. The Bookkeepers quartet furnished loud and "gaudy" music. This is only one of the delightful ratings given the employees and a wonderful feeling of friendship and co-operation exists between the officials and workers. Enjoying the happy affair were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Siemann, Mr. and Mrs. Charela A. Boege, and family, FRINGE TRIMMING IS NEW ON CAPES CHORAI WINS R IN MU Orange County pity is steep soundsome the displaying the first prize in Music week p Saturday evening. The float with C. of C. and C. wore headaddress perky bows and oranges to the Mr. Carl Rhole ed by the Dame us sang many berks and either the band on they immediate music when t The chorus the Hollywood munity chorus contributing belm chorus in the Republic." Special number Children's choir an Indian choir Wagon" with a chorus of n With Charles the piano, ten directed by Ms song, Cadman ful Los Angeles played the with an orchestra sang "A Perfec The day we membered in Southland and musical events week. Attending Messrs and M J.H. Hitchcock In an imitation contest Mr. Benjamin got the boozy prize and Mr. Sieman the first. Other contests and races were also enjoyed. The Bookkeepers quartet furnished loud and "gaudy" music. This is only one of the delightful cutings given the employees and a wonderful feeling of friendship and co-operation exists between the officials and workers. Enjoying the happy affair were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Siemann, Mr. and Mrs. Charela A. Boege, and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Porter, and sister, Miss Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner and family, Mrs. F. C. Benjamin, Mrs. Leona McIntyre, Ernest Zitzmann, the Misses Murle Goessett, Evelyn Degryse, Mareta Westphal, Ethel Harling, Cecil Atherton, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Myrtle Oweng, of Norwalk, Messrs Art Wilmsen, Billie Mater, Ralph Gossard, Evan Alspin, Carl Palm, Dale Bell, Perry Smith, O. E. Hanson, Glen Gossett, George Howell, Russell Whecier, Godfrey Lumadon. Fish Got Away A part of Anabelmers left early Saturday afternoon for Laguna where they went on a fishing jaunt. A bonfire was built and a delicious meal cooked. Late in the evening the boys went in quest of grunion but had poor luck. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kerr and little daughter and Miss Lillian Degryse. Average person at rest requires between 1600 and 1700 food calories of heat. Postpone Club Meeting The meeting of the West End Country club, which was to have been held with Mrs. Harold Covey this week, is postponed through courtesy to the family of Mrs. Henry Tuffree. Although Mrs. Tuffree was not a member, she had so often been a guest of the club that the untimely passing away is deeply mourned by the ladies. Guests for Sister Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downes, Jr., entertained with a dinner party last evening for Miss Marrietta Jenung, sister of Mrs. Downey. Dainty place cards designated phee for Miss Ruth Grim and Ed Palmer, Huntington Beach, and Edward Twitchell Huntington Park, honoree, Miss Jenung and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Downey. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed after the dinner. Here lies VALLECINTO In the heart of a fertile valley on a busy Boulevard, midway between two great cities, close to two gusher oil fields, with city improvements going in. Oil Derrick already Up! The comforts of a city at the price of farming land. Wedd Dr. and M entertained with musical events week. Attending Messrs and M.J.H. Hitchley, Roscoe Niver, Mrs.Burk, the M.Frances Wall Frida Lume Burgess, and Clyde Robert Leonard and the chorus. Much A crowd of sea fishing kroeger and wondering w after all the they fortifice dozen who w lar "sealegs", they were out for five hours They sailed geles Harbor they stopped where the lupropriate style On the trip Boege, Mr. and children Maiteney Tausch and L Entertain Mr. and Mr.Mr. and Mr.daughter Elli D.R.Carter Sunday.Mr.the Music we In the after performance at the Egypti In the heart of a fertile valley on a busy Boulevard, midway between two great cities, close to two gusher oil fields, with city improvements going in. Oil Derrick already up! The comforts of a city at the price of farming land. Beautiful Lovelots $640 SUB-DIVISION SENSATION OF THE YEAR —Not Oil Units— FREE Excursions Daily—Hot lunch served. ED MERTEL 120 N. Los Angeles St.—Anaheim Phone 813-W 109 West 3rd Street—Santa Ana Phone 1478-W BUSINESS FIRMS We are in a position to supply your immediate needs in way Commercial Stationery and Office Supplies Your business establishment will be more efficient with our comp at your command Anaheim Book Store 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 21ST, 1923 CHORAL SOCIETY WINS FIRST PRIZE IN MUSIC PARADE Orange Community Chorus society is stepping high, wide and somesome these days, and proudly displaying the silver cup awarded as first prize in the civic floats in the Music week parade in Los Angeles Saturday evening. The float was entered through the C. of C. and carried the members of the chorus. All of the passengers were headaddress of orange with great perky bows and between songs, tossed oranges to the admiring crowds. With Mr. Carl Rholes at the piano furnished by the Danz Music store, the chorus sang many of their favorite numbers and either cellipped or charmed the band on the following float, as they immediately paused in their music when the chorus started. The chorus took part yesterday in the Hollywood bowl concert. Community choruses sang in unison, each contributing but one number. Anaheim chorus sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Special numbers were given by the Children's chorus of 100 voices, by an Indian chorus from "The Covered Wagon" with their tribal songs, by a chorus of negro choirs of the city. With Charles Wakefield Cadman at the piano, ten thousand voices were directed by Mr. Kirkhofer in the new song, Cadman composition, "Beautiful Los Angeles." Carrie Jacobs Bond played the piano accompaniment, with an orchestra, as the choruses sang "A Perfect Day." The day was one long to be remembered in musical circles of the Southland and ushered in a series of musical events in observance of Music week. Attending from Anaheim were the Messrs and Meadamss C. W. Austin, J. Hitehle, Walter Roes, L. Porter Guests in Trapp Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, of Santa Monico, were guests yesterday in the George M. Trapp home. Mr. Davidson and Miss Oleson, of Los Angeles also were dinner guests of the Trapps In company with Mr. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Trapp were taken Friday on a sightseeing trip around Wilmington harbor and to dinner with their host in the city. They were shown the 1000 feet shipping frontage on which Mr. Davidson's company, the White Star oil refining firm, has a fifty year lease, and from which they will ship to all parts of the world. Three companies have recently invested 62 millions in shipping facilities in that harbor and plan an output of millions of barrels. BIG PARTY MARKS BIRTHDAY DATES OF FOUR PERSONS The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barnett, 501 E. Adele-st, was the scene of a merry gathering Saturday evening when relatives to the number of 40 gathered to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. O. H. Steward, and Mrs. Herbert Wood. The four honored guests had each passed another milestone along Life's highway during the dates between the 15th and the 19th of May. After greetings and good wishes, thought turned to entertainment: The good old pastime, dancing, was indulged in by the younger guests and cards by those older who did not care for strenuous amusement. Miss Mabel Mitchell, a most competent young pianist, supplied the dance music. MAY BRIDE IS HONORED WITH CHINA SHOWE A PARTY of elaborate design complementary to Mrs. William Gibbs an early may bride, was give Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugo Schultz when she and Mr. Earl Hochull entertained jointly The honoree before her marriage was Miss Jeanette Jessupin. The guests were met at the door by Misses Hedwig Gruenemay and Wilma O'Rourke, dressed in China costumes. At one side of the five place was a large basket of gladiolus Smaller baskets were placed about the rooms to further the color effect. Guests found their partners by cleverly made card with a Chinese motif. Five hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. M White Bowtorf, first and Mrs. E Earl, consolation. Mrs. Gibbs was given a guest prize. After the game the Misses Gruenemay and O'Rourk served ice cream and cakes. The same two deity maidens be in a huge tray filled with gifts while they placed in front of Mrs. Gibbs The contents revealed many attractive articles of valuable china. Enjoying the unique affair we Mrs. D. Jessurun, Mrs.William Jess run, Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, Mrs.M White Bowtorf, Mrs.Robert Harmlil Misses Myrtle Winters, Emma Owen Ruith Dahl Jennie Fridd of Fullerio Lucille Johnston, Alice and Ru White, Kachryn Adams, Ellisa Jess run, Lillis Johnston, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, and hostess, Mrs.Sebu and honoree, Mrs.Gibbs. Though the affair was joined planned by Miss Hochull she was unable to be present as she was called to Victorville on account of illness a nephew. Informal Housewarming the piano, ten thousand voices were directed by Mr. Kirkhofer in the new song, Cadman composition, "Beautiful Los Angeles." Carrie Jacobs Bond played the piano accompaniment, with an orchestra, as the chorus sang "A Perfect Day." The day was one long to be remembered in music circles of the Southland and ushered in a series of musical events in observance of Music week. Attending from Anaheim were the Messrs and Meadams C. W. Austin, J. H. Hitchle, Walter Ross, R. L. Royalty, Roscoe Corley, Mrs. Winnie Niver, Mrs. Ruth Seitz, Mrs. J. Wilbur, the Misses Ellie Ejsuruh, Frances Wallace, M. A. Segmour, Frieda Lumisdon, Milesner, Graces Burgess and Messrs Fred Kuchel, Clyde Roberts, William Seitz, P. H. Leonard and Carl Rholes, director of the chorus. Much Fun, No Fish A crowd of Anaheimers went deep sea fishing yesterday and Mrs. L. Z. Kroger and E. E. Brus are still wondering why they became sea sick after all the preventives, with which they fortified themselves. Of the dozen who went but three had regular "sealegs." To make things worse, they were out on the sand seas waves for five hours and didn't get a bite. They sailed off the cost of Los Angeles Harbor. Returning to Anaheim they stopped at the J. H. Booge home where the lunch was enjoyed in appropriate style. On the trap were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Booge, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroger and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mattener, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and E. E. Brus. Hear Former Pastor Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Mrs. J. L. Bell, Mrs. H. Anderson and son, Mrs. E. Healton and Mrs. Mary Young went to South Park yesterday where they attended church services at the Christian church preached by Rev Loren Howe, former Anaheimer. In the afternoon they had dinner at the Howe home. Entertained in Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter Ellen were guests of Mrs. D. R. Carter at the Hollywood bowl Sunday. Mrs. Carter is in charge of the Music week program. In the afternoon they attended the performance of the "Covered Wagon" at the Egyptian theatre. Wedded Three Years Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins entertained with a 6:30 dinner Saturday. City Briefs Rehearsal for the orange show pageant will be held this evening at 7:30 sharp in the show tent. Everyone interested is asked to be in place promptly, as this is the only rehearsal at the tent. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter Lucille, Mrs. Livingston and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson and children motored to Silverado Canyon Sunday. Ray Plummer of Hollywood was the Saturday evening guest of R. L. Bowen and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ronsseau and children, Catherine and Clarence, were guests in Santa Monica yesterday of Ray Lambert and family. Mrs. Margaret Johnston of Los Angeles is visiting her small sons, at the home of Mrs. J.A.Guthrie. Miss Daisy Golbert of Bakerfield gave her sister, Mrs.F.N.Bungay and family a pleasant surprise last evening when she dropped in on them for a few days visit. Informal Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Wade Quarton, Fullerton, are nicely established their lovely new home on Jacaranda Place, Fullerton, and in celebrate entertained several members of the family and some close friends with 6:30 dinner last evening. Red nations and fern graced the room and the dining table. Covered for Mr. and Mrs.Way Anack, Ensign and Mrs.Dale Quinton, Miss Muriel Artley, of Garret Grove, the Misses Mary and Net Abbot and Leslie Abbot, of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.W.P.Quarton and Engling Quarton. Local Musicians on Program Mrs.Dorothy Garrison EnEarl young matron composer and musician of particular talent will participate in the program to be given at the Valencia Orange show on Tuesday Realtors day, Mrs.Walter R whose vocal ability is well known Mrs.InEarl's compositions," Immortal," and "Two Little Males," which she sung at a recital meeting of the Wa Wan club in Angeles.Mrs.InEarl is a member that club of artists.Mrs.Ross also sing "One Fine Day," from Madam Butterfly. Mrs.Ross and Mrs.InEarl appear Saturday in a program at Gamut club in Los Angeles.Mrs.Ross will again sing two of Mrs.InEarl's compositions," The Arab," "The Little Red Lark." Hotel Valencia Guests Ben M.Wood,Ft.Worth; F.Wilson,J.P.L Leonard,j.J.Merrill E.A.Struttman,and H.Matz Angels;William Jeckel,Glendale and E.W.Klinser,San Diego. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Resume Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter Ellen were guests of Mrs. D. R. Carter at the Hollywood bowl Sunday. Mrs. Carter is in charge of the Music week program. In the afternoon they attended the performance of the "Covered Wagon" at the Egyptian theatre. Wedded Three Years Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins entertained with a 6:30 dinner Saturday in honor of their third wedding anniversary. The table was prettily decorated in pink and white and the rooms contained baskets of carnations. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collinge, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of Huntington Park and Dr. and Mrs. Tompkins. Five hundred occupied the evening hours and high score made by Mrs. Collings. CONCORDIANS PICNIC George H. Johnson, president of the Colorado Ace of So Calif., calls on all who have ever lived in that state to rally for the plenic reunion; Sunday, May 27, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be county registers and a brief program opening about 2 o'clock. Ray Plummer of Hollywood was the Saturday evening guest of R. L. Bowen and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rousseau and children, Catherine and Clarence, were guests in Santa Monica yesterday of Ray Lambert and family. Mrs. Margaret Johnston of Los Angeles, is visiting her small sons, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Guthrie. Miss Daisy Golbert, of Bakerfield gave her sister, Mrs. F. N. Hungay and family a pleasant surprise last evening when she dropped in on them for a few days visit. E. M. Slaughter and H. P. Tobin and families were in Los Angeles yesterday. A. E. Clark and family were at Laguna Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick motored to Ontario and Azusa Sunday where they visited friends. In the evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Varee at Fullerton. Donald Fergus is ill at his home on N. Emily st. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E. Rodden Phone 71 Anaheim 215 First National Bank Bldg. LEGAL NOTICE 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 o'clock p.m., at the Chamber of Commerce, rooms No. 132 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. RIUTO Phone 45-J Ivory Gray Walnut Dresser Bed Mahogany Finish $26.00 BRIDE IS ORED WITH CHINA SHOWER of elaborate design commary to Mrs. William S. Mary may bride, was given afternoon at the home of Schulz when she and Miss Hull entertained jointly, before her marriage Janette Jessurun. were met at the door Hedwig Gruonemay and Dourke, dressed in Chinese At one side of the firelarge basket of gladiolas. baskets were placed about further the color effect. Their partners by a chinese card with a Chinese hundred was played were won by Mrs. May Torf, first and Mrs. Enlation. Mrs. Gibbs was first prize. After the games, Gruenemay and O'Zourke cream and cakes. two daffy maidens brot ray filled with gifts which in front of Mrs. Gibbs. its revealed many attractions of valuable china. the unique affair were durrin, Mrs. William JessuArnold EbEarl, Mrs. May Torf, Mrs. Robert Hanall, Little Winters, Emma Owens, Jennie Fridd of Fullerton, Inston, Alice and Ruth Chryn Adams, Ellisa JessuJohnston, Wilhelmine and hostess, Mrs. Schulz, e, Mrs. Gibbs. the affair was jointly Miss Hochull she was unpresent as she was called able on account of illness of BARONESS WEARS OLD BRIDAL VEIL Baroness Edgar Gutman Baroness Edgar Gutman wore a wonderful bridal veil lace, six hundred years old, when she was recently wed in London. It has been worn by the brides of her family for the past six centuries. HOME COMING WEEK FOR BOOK WAIFS The week of May 22-28 will be home-coming week for lost books belonging to the Fullerton Public Library. Found in a rooming house," "lovely by a renter," "left at my store," "in attic of our house when we moved in," "picked up on the street," "over environment." PRETTY WEDDING AT WINTERS HOME SATURDAY NOON A pretty wedding occurred at high noon Saturday when Mrs. Mary E Moon became the bride of Frederick I. Winters at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters on N. Magnolia-ave. The impressive ring ceremony was read by Rev. Prank Dowling. The vows were exchanged under a bell of white and pink roses. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with lace panels. She carried a bouquet of Cecil Brunner Luds. Miss Florence Winters presided at the piano and played Lohengrin's wedding march. Miss Dorothy Winters acted as flower girl and ring bearer and carried the tiny circlet in a bud. The attendants were Mrs. J. A. Calder and Mrs. Herbert Hunt, both nieces of the groom. After the ceremony a three-course lunchoon was served. In the late afternoon the happy couple slipped away amid showers of rice and congratulations for a short honeymoon trip, not revealing their destination. Mrs. Winters wore an attractive grey and blue dress with accessories to match. After June 20 they will be at home to their friends oh S. Magnolia road where the groom has furnished an attractive home. Guests at the wedding included members of the immediate families and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dowling of Placentia. Mrs. Winters has been a member of the S. D. Winters household for a long time. Mr. Winters is the brother of S. D. Winters. The best wishes of the community go with the couple in their new environment. HOME COMING WEEK FOR BOOK WAIFS The week of May 22-28 will be homecoming week for lost books belonging to the Fullerton Public Library. Found in a rooming house," "look by a renter," "left at my store," "in attic of our house when we moved in," "plecked up on the street," "over behind the books in my bookcase." These are typeal explanations offered by returners of overdue and lost books. But for various reasons many lost books are not returned. Perhaps the finder is busy and postpones returning the book. Perhaps he does not feel responsible for the book and does not trouble to return it. Perhaps, if it is long overdue, he prefers that it remain lost rather than pay the fine incurred. Or perhaps he doesn't wish to explain. To obviate all these difficulties and with the hope of securing for the use of the public many missing volumes the library is having the Home Coming and Bargain week. During the week of May 22-28 the library will remit all fines on overdue books—books taken out in the regular way, as well as all "losses and strays" no matter how long they may have been missing, and no questions will be asked. A box for waifs and strays will be placed outside the library door and into this books may be dropped at any time, night or day, during the week. BROCK WILL SPEAK A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, will speak on "Biological Control" at a meeting of the California Fumigators' Association, to be held June 12 at Corona. Brook also will address the Western Plant Quarantine Board at a meeting to be held in Phoenix, Ariz., Monday to Thursday next. GETS LIME IN EYES C. Rayo, a Mexican employed on the C.C. Chapman ranch, got some lime in his eyes and was br忠 to the local sanitarium, suffering severely. Other new patients include: Miss M.I. Wire, Redlands; and Mrs.G.H. Christian, Santa Ana. RIUTCHEL-WETHERED Successors to Graham Furniture Co. phone 45-J 151 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. RIUTCHEL-WETHERED Successors to Graham Furniture Co. phone 45-J 151 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. For Better Bed-Rooms Walnut Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Dresser $45.00 $198.00 Vanity $65.00 Bed $47.00 Chiff $41.00 DAY BEDS A couch by day, a bed at night, the mattress covered in attractive cretonne $32.00 A new style with space to hold bedding $58.00 Mahogany Finish Gateleg Table $26.00 Windsor chairs and rockers. Straight chair $6.75 Arm Chair $13.00