oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-22

DOZEN YOUNG FOLK GRADUATE FROM KATELLA KATELLA school has announced the names of the young folk who will graduate from the Eighth grade this spring, an even dozen being named. They are: Ember and Lloyd Helne, Roberts Tietjen, Milfred White, Elizabeth Mott, Cuba Carner, Ernest Reusch, Nina Mahn, Marvin Walton, Gilbert Rockwell, Owen Lamplman, Grave Waters. The exact date of graduation excerpts has not been set, but will be either Wednesday, June 6 or Thursday, June 7. School closes June 8. Among the entertaining features of the final week is the eighth-grade play, "A Perplexing Situation," in which all the graduates will participate and will be assisted by Melda Keup and Otto Claussen, of the seventh grade. Teachers selected for the coming year are Mrs. Neusome, of Garden Grove, first and second primary; Miss Mildred Everett, fifth and sixth; Miss Jensup, third and fourth. The variance in seventh and eighth caused by Mrs. Nichol's retirement through ill health, has not been filled. Miss Jensup is at present supplying. Hotel Valencia Guests Beverley N. Sparks, C. Excreman, John O. Lewis, F. A. Gordon, P. H. Conklin, Jack Bowden, Jim Dea, Harry Schwartz, C. B. Gelvin, Margaret Howard, Mrs. F. A. Murphy, and Mrs. P. J. Wolff, Los Angeles; B. P. Kendall, and M. G. Cunningham, San Diego; George Mabel, San Fernando; M. S. Johnson, Mankato; W. G. Clarke, Redlands; F. Winther and Harry F. Mix, Long Beach; H. Balman, San Francisco; C. H. Hull, Venice; Dr. N. Matzen, Escendido; and Anthony Callas, Corona. No Community Luncheon On account of the Valencia orange show this week, the usual Wednesday community luncheon will be abandoned. Again Changes Cast Thru the illness of Fred Ambsby, parts in junior play have again been changed and Charles Scouts will have the second lead. He takes the role of Col. Smith. Rehearsal are progressing nicely and the play "Green Stockings" will be given June 1 at Anaheim H. S. The play is the most clever comedy to be given in some time and is a scream. Miss Lucille Dickley is coaching the players. EBELL CLUB IS GUEST OF SCIENCE DEPT. THE Domestic Science section of the Atalaheim Ebell club under the leadership of Mrs. R. B. Herman, was hostess yesterday to the general club and entertained with interest and charm more than one hundred and fifty ladies. The feature address was presented by Mrs. Henrietta Capp, from a large house furnishing establishment in Los Angeles, who told of color harmony, furniture grouping and design and what periods agree in house architecture and furnishings. Mrs. Capp carried pictures to illustrate her talk and took her audience from the crude home settings of the early times to the present luxurious furnishings. Miss Ren presented the cause of the Ways and Meals committee and spread enthusiasm on the club home in sight of the Ebell eye. Mrs. M. E. Canby extended an invitation to all the ladies to visit the luncheon and refreshment booths at the Orange show, and besides giving financial boost to the clubhouse fund, have a meeting place for their friends. Mrs. W. B. Holland and her sister, Mrs. Trotter sang a group of songs and a violin solo by Mrs. G. A. Mills, of Fullerton, with Mrs. J. J. McBride at the piano, were thoroughly delightful. In her usual able manner Miss Blenda Probst gave two readings. FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET COMMUNITY PARTICIPANTS June 4 when a hope to make a bake held in Fullers prospective friends. A number of in the organization on the evening party. Arrangements meeting of the day the Fred Horna planned to nameity Players weekly bership drive the big banquet are to be placed variations are advised. The program for the nature of an Hezmhalch will monies and Rev Mrs Arthur Cole of her clever sketches Brown, two costume, and his characteristic A fantastic Dreams," will Cynthia Shepherd Shepherd and the Victor Jory as P Messremith will tell. The dinner hour and no dancing close of the program. After the meet halch served lain. Fidelis Even The Fidelis class day at 5 p.m., in the church. A bake be held at 4 o'clock covered dish luncheon All families represented invited. No Community Luncheon On account of the Valencia orange show this week, the usual Wednesday community luncheon will be abandoned. Further announcement of plans will be made for Wednesday of next week. Poppy Day Saturday Saturday, May 26, will be Poppy Day, in commemoration of the American men who died in the service of their country and who are buried in France where the Flanders popples sadly nod their heads over the mounds. The American Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring the sale and will have the flaming bloom on sale at every available point over the city. They also will be on sale in the big orange show tents. In Los Angeles the disabled veterans are furthering the event, and Mayor Cryer has issued a proclamation in its favor. The Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and other business clubs are also supporting the project. The Flinders poppy is the Legion's emblem and the paper flowers are made by the widows and orphans of American World War soldiers. Anaheim Best for Home Dr. and Mrs. Golding, recently of Fremont, Neb., who are friends of Frank Koss, of the Orange County Drug Co., have arrived in Anaheim to make their home. Dr. and Mrs. Golding have toured California from north to south and found no place that appealed to them as did Anaheim for a restful happy home. Dr. Golding has opened offices in the Cassou building. Week end Grunion Hunt A party of Annheims went to Serra, below Capistrano early Saturday morning for a picnic outing and a fishing tour. They pitched their tents and remained until early Sunday morning. Late Saturday evening they hunted grunion and enjoyed considerable luck. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Quarton and five daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Quarton and two children, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and son J. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Paulker and children. Weds at Rectory The marriage of Miss Gertrude Edwards to Mr. Harry E. Briggs, of Santa Ana, was performed Saturday morning at the rectory of St. Michael's Rev. A. G. H. Bode, reading the ceremony. They were unaccompanied and left immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon journey. The bride whose home is in Long Beach, is an acquaintance of Rev. Dode's, and chose to drive to Anaheim that he might give her the start into her happy new life. After Victory Notes What? After Victory Notes What? Just five years ago some 25,000,000 people bought Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes, many on weekly payments—the greatest example of thrift this country has ever known. However, the value of this lesson in saving will depend upon the choice of future investments—and the will power of these Bond and Note holders to keep on saving. We will redeem all Victory Notes of the series G, H, I, J, K, or L called for redemption May 20, and will gladly assist you in reinvesting your money or will credit your savings account with the proceeds. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim The Woman's Page FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET WILL BE ELABORATE COMMUNITY Players of Fullerton anticipate a happy social event June 4 when a banquet, which they hope to make an annual affair, will be held in Fullerton club for members, prospective members and their friends. A number of Anaheim players are in the organization and will appear on the evening program. Arrangements were made at the meeting of the directors last night at the Fred Hozmalhalch home. It was planned to nancy the week Community Players week and put on a membership drive which will close with the big banquet. As but 150 tickets are to be placed on sale, early reservations are advisable. The program is an elaborate one in the nature of a dinner dance. Mr. Hozmalhalch will be master of ceremonies and Rev Statom toastmaster. Mrs. Arthur Cohen will present two of her clever sketches; Miss Cutherine Brown, two musical readings in costume, and Ralph Adams two of his characteristic numbers. A fantasia, "The Maker of Dreams," will be staged by Mrs. Cynthia Shepherd, as Pierette; H. Shepherd and the manufacturer and Victor Jory as Pierotte. Mrs. Agnes Messrsmith will direct the presentation. The dinner hours are from 8 to 10 and no dancing will occur until the close of the program. After the meeting Mrs. Hozmalhalch served lainty refreshment. Fidelis Evening Luncheon The Fidelis class will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in the social hall of the church. A business meeting will be held at 4 o'clock and at 6:30 a covered dish luncheon will be served. All families represented in the class are invited. MAY BRINGS OUT COLORED LINGERIE SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, May 22—(Split)—Miss Georgia Collins of this lease had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Brea Friday evening. Mrs. C. H. Williams spent Thursday with her daughter Mrs. Louz Morre of Long Beach. Mr. Saunders was a Fullerton and Anaheim visitor Saturday. Mrs. Horace Schryer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan of Fullerton recently. Mrs. Harry Wolfe and daughter Doris and Frances Greminger spent a pleasant afternoon at the opening of the plunge on the El Dorado ranch at Fullerton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyle were shoppers in Fullerton Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spear spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Brea. Mrs. Clas. Peralta spent Saturday afternoon with her daughter Anita, at Hollywood where she is attending school. Miss Helen Meranda with Mrs. Ernie Berkenhager and daughter Ruth spent Saturday evening in Anaheim. Mrs. Geo. Cullen and daughter Louise, Bill Cullen and "Bud" Belenager were Anaheim goers Saturday evening. Miss Margarette Flynn was a La Habra dancegoer Friday night. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive were Brea shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochely and daughter Lola were Brea goers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and family were Anaheim visitors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Flynn of Anaheim was on the lease Friday. Mrs. Jacobs and daughter Lols were visitors on the lease Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tidland were Fidelis Evening Luncheon The Fidelis class will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in the social hall of the church. A business meeting will be held at 4 o'clock and at 6:30 a covered dish luncheon will be served. All families represented in the class are invited. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON A. A. Kraft, A. B. Guzzola, C. E. Joyce, N. V. Tanner, Scott Miller, H. O. Hill, and H. M. Kinsey, Los Angeles; H. W. Trusdell, Rosemead; Fred J. Sciris, Silver Peak; Charles J. Hublar, Palo Alto; Edwin T. Coman, San Rafael; W. W. Button, Berkely; and F. W. Moore, Redlands. City briefs Miss Edith Simpson, former Anaheim girl now supervising principal of Sherman schools and principal of the city jail school in Los Angeles with 27 teachers under her, has been the guest of her father, Bert Simpson. B. H. Metcalf, J. S. Howard, C. C. Randall and G. M. Simpson have been at their large potato ranch at Del Mar. Potato buyers are offering three cents. Digging started today. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gassett left this morning over the Santa Fe for Dodge City, Kan. They expect to return via the Pacific Northwest. Henry M. Adams and A. L. Lewis expect to leave tomorrow for Boston over the Santa Fe returning via Seattle, Portland, and the Pacific Northwest. They plan to stop off in Atlanta, Ga., to attend he Kiwanis convention. Mrs. L. N. Pickel, accompanied by Miss Florence Hammill, left this morning over the Santa Fe for her home in Boulder, Colo. Miss Hammill expects to go to her home in Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Billingsley of Fullerton, are parents of a 9-pound son born yesterday at the Retreat. Mrs. C. H. Warrington and son Chester, of Brea, returned to their home after a sojourn at the Retreat. Mr. and Mrs. Neva Neil of Fullerton, are rejoicing in the arrival of a 7-12 pound girl who was born yesterday at the Retreat. John Moreno, charged with non-support, is scheduled to appear before Judge Brown tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Herman, accompanied by her house guest, Mrs. M. M. Lee, went to Los Angeles this morning where the latter will enter the Angel's Temple for a week's sojourn. Aprilot radium silk is used to make this charming chemise with pantalons to match Lace and ribbons are much in evidence on both. BUENA PARK, May 22.(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren and daughters Misses Eleanor and Florence spent the week-end at their mountain cabin in the San Bernardo mountains. J. H. Robeson of Denver, Colorado is the guest of his son, L. J. Robeson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children were among the patrons of the California theater on Sunday. Frank Duce of Imperial Valley is visiting with his brother Bert Duce. Miss Irma Robison of South Whittier spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison. W. H. Shaw with a party of Norwalk and Compton friends spent the week-end on a fishing trip near Little Bear Lake. Bill and John Mitchell, Clyde Lovett, Bert and Frank Duce attended the California Theater on Sunday. Richard Nelson of U.S.C.'s spent the week-end at home. Sabe Robison left on Saturday evening for a three weeks trip to Warsaw Indiana. Mrs. Robison has been there for about six weeks and will return home with Mr. Robison. Mrs. M.B.Shaw of San Bernardino was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs.O.R.Daub. ANAHEIM SINGERS READY FOR MIKADO Advance sales of tickets for "The Mikado" slated for production by Orange County Choral Union, which has a number of Anaheim members in Santa Ana high school auditorium Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, indicates the interest in the musical effort and the appreciation of those who heard it sung before, for many, in buying will remark they enjoyed it so much the other time. Under director Rhodes, all singers are doing delightfully fine work, first dress rehearsal having been held Saturday night. With Mrs. Arthur Arnold May formerly of Anaheim, leading in the character of Yum Yum and Fred Wilde as Pish Tush, Maurice Phillips as Koko and other equally excellent characters, the opera is sure to be a great success. Miss Margarette Flynn was a La Habra dancegoer Friday night. Mrs.H.Schreyer and daughter Olive were Brea shoppers Saturday. Mr和 Mrs.Fred Coochey and daughter Lola were Brea goers Saturday evening. Mr和 Mrs.R.F.Jones and family were Anaheim visitors Saturday afternoon. Mrs.Howard Flynn of Anaheim was on the lease Friday. Mrs.Jacobs and daughter Lois were visitors on the lease Saturday. Mr和 Mrs.Jesse Tidland were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Mrs.Ralph Panters of Placentia called on Mr和 Mrs.Charla Peralta Friday. Mr和 Mrs.B.Collins and daughter Mary were in Anaheim Saturday evening. Donald Cullen of Montebello was on the lease Friday. Miss Louise Cullen, Mr.Bad Belenger and Mr.Bill Cullen were Brea visitors Thursday evening. Dr.Clarke of Fullerton was a caller on his sons home Saturday. Mr和 Mrs.C.H.Williams were Anaheim shoppers Saturday night. Little Wayne Loomis who was so badly scaled several weeks ago, has taken a back set and has a high temperature again. Mona Meranda is able to be out again after a seige of tonsillitis. Mrs.Frank Greminger is on the sick list. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.C.H.Dauel attended his last meetings Sunday. They will surely be missed by the folks of this community.Mr and Mrs.Dauel lived here four years. Mrs.Theos.Harriman is entertaining her mother,Mrs.McClain of Pasadena. Mr.Earl Johnson of Fullerton was on the lease recently. Mr.Sullivan of Fullerton was on the lease Saturday. Mr和 Mrs.Fred Coochey and daughter Lola and Genevieve Meranda were Los Angeles visitors Sunday evening. Mr.Garel Elden of Fullerton visited Albert Smith Sunday. I have this date severed all connections with LEONARDS & CO. And now in position to wait upon any one wishing to purchase. WHITE STAR OIL & REFINING CO.. Mrs. C. H. Warrington and son, Chestert, of Brea, returned to their home after a sojourn at the Retreat. Mr. and Mrs. Neva Neill of Fullerton, are rejoicing in the arrival of a 7 1/2 pound girl who was born yesterday at the Retreat. John Moreno, charged with nonsupport, is scheduled to appear before Judge Brown tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Herman, accompanied by her house guest, Mrs. M. M. Lee, went to Los Angeles this morning where the latter will enter the Angelus Temple for a week's sojourn. Mrs. J. Helmsen and Mrs. R. W. Jones of Orange, were in Los Angeles today on church matters. Mrs. T. R. Lake of Garden Grove, was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium yesterday in the Huddle aminfluence. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee motored to Sunset Beach and Wintersburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vroos passed, Sunday at Redondo Beach where they were the guests of friends. Dr. Harold G. Carlo is riding around in a new Buick car. Portolive — Brimful of The Elements Which Give Health and Vitality—Port Wine and Oil of Olive Five out of every seven people fall a prey to colds and influenza in these late-winter days when the system is at lowebb and susceptible to alliments. Portolive is not only a corrective of digestion and a spark-plug to your nervous system, but it greatly stands between you and seasonal allments. Delicious to take—a toothsome mingle of nature's correctives with rare old Port Wine and Oil of Olive. Take it thrice daily and at night. Give it to the children. It's a regular "toast" to good health in thousands upon thousands of homes. Yes, Hoying's Pharmacy, and all leading druggists has Portolive. RECTOR RECOVERING Rev. A. G. H. Bode is recovering nicely from an injury to his foot, sustained about three weeks ago, and hopes to be able to ocepen his position as rector of St. Michael's next Sunday. Rev. David Todd Gilmore supplied for Rev. Bode last Sunday, and left Inter for Los Angeles to attend inviting the foundation stone of the new cathedral. RETURNS FROM GRADUATION Mrs. T. V. Jackson, Miss Stalla Jackson and Earle Jackson returned from San Francisco just evening after several days visit. Earl received his pharmacy degree Wednesday evening. He is a graduate of Anaheim H. S. clas of '21. He has accepted a situation with the Flentge Drug store. The living room recently added to the residence of Rector A. Bode and family, 212 S. Ohio st., is almost completed and the family expects to occupy it the end of the week. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Top Notch Oil Syndicate Be our guest at Santa P. Springs, the Wonder Oil Field of the world. Free bus starts from Cypress-st near Orange Show every morning at 11:15 A.M. Luncheon and lecture by Dr. Baker P. Lee. 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. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim MUSIC GREAT FEATURE OF CITRUS EXPOSITION (Continued From Page 1) as "Realtors' Day," the Orange Show was thronged with real estate dealers from all sections of Southern California when Freeman H. Bloodgood, president of the Santa Ana Realty Board, introduced Qle Hanson, formerly "fighting mayor" of Seattle and now a Los Angeles Realtor. Hansen spoke on "California As I See It" and was followed by S. S. Harrison, a newspaper man of Corvallis, Ore., who pleased the crowd with his talk on "California From the Curves." Musical numbers during this program were rendered by the Santa Ana High school band and there were vocal solos by Mrs. Wajter Ross, well known Anaheim soprano. The realtors' meeting was followed by a grand concert in the Citrus Department by the Santa Monica Municipal Band. Rawlings' Trained Beers; the yodeler, Gottlieb Roth, and vaudeville features were other attractions of this afternoon. From 7:30 to 10:30 tonight, a concert will be given by the Royal Italian Marine Band, of Santa Monica, under direction of Signor Tomassino. Ellen Beach Yaw, the famous soprano who has the highest vocal pitch of any singer known, will sing several of her favorite numbers. She has just returned from a successful Eastern tour, during which her canary-like voice won her further high acclaim. Other features of the night program will be Roth in his Alpine yodeling, the trained bears and the vaudeville attractions. The Joy Zone also will be a center of amusement. DRY AS SAHARA WASHINGTON, May 22—Reports that the liner Leviathian is to carry liquor for beverage purposes were denied this afternoon by Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. "The Leviathian will be 100 percent dry." Lasker said. EPECIAL EDITION BY JOURNALISM CLASS Under the direction of Bert F. Steelhead, the journalism class of Anaheim High school will assure a special edition of the Anoranco school paper. Friday evening at the big entertainment which the school is planning. The affair is free of charge and the public is cordially invited. The paper will give an outline of the work completed this year in the different departments. The program will include a radio concert, costume exhibits, stage craft exhibit and a movie. "Timothy's quest." EXHIBITORS ALL SET IN RACE FOR COVETED PRIZE (Continued From Page 1) Mayflower brand of oranges, known from coast to coast, adjoins. The American Fruit Growers, with its noted Blue Goose brand of oranges, again occupies a prominent place with its fellows. Manager Robert Strain of the Randolph Marketing Company in Fullerton superintendent this exhibit, which is one of the largest of all. The sphinx and pyramids also are marked out in color on the broad face of the display. Side by side to the left off the main entrance are the exhibits of the Hushman citrus products, Sau Gabriel, and the Stebler-Parker Company. Riverside, with its lengend "Everything for the Packing House." The Elephant Orchards of Fullerton completes the long list of exhibitors. C. W. Ahnes and neice left yesterday over the P. E. and S. P. for Apallo, Pa., expecting to stay there months. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E. Rodden Phone 71 Anahe 215 First National Bank Bldg. DRY AS SAHARA WASHINGTON, May 22—Reports that the liner Leviathan is to carry liquor for beverage purposes were denied this afternoon by Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. "The Leviathan will be 100 per cent dry" Lasker said. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E. Rodden Phone 71 215 First National Bank Bldg. California Tops at Dealers Prices It is "Fundamentally Wrong" to pay more Single Slide $320.00—Double Slide $400.00 ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim For Vacationist and For Vacationist and Camper Whether you are going away for a month or for a week end, we have equipment which will add to your pleasure. We will be glad to advise you correctly in selecting from our large stock of camping and sporting goods. Rifles, Fishing Tackle, Axes, Knives, Cooking Outfits that will help to make your vacation complete. Be sure and see the California Auto tent illustrated above. Headquarters for Sportsmen M. W. Martenet THE WINCHESTER STORE 151 West Center Street Phone 6