oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-23

LADIES ENJOY AFTERNOON WITH MRS. B. DRESSER A VERY pretty spring party indeed was that of yesterday afternoon when Mrs. B. J. Dresser was hostess to a company of ladies who passed the time playing five hundred. Six tables were used and prizes went to Mrs. Leo Sheidan, first, Mrs. Joe Carroll and Mrs. P. Backs. Each received a lovely memento of the afternoon. The rooms were enlivened with flowers and the ladies were in their jolliest mood. Merry chatter and galeety punctuated the games, altho several rounds were played. A two-course luncheon was served at the small tables tastily arrayed for the occasion. Covers marked places for the Meadames H. Strodboff, L. Bonerschefdt, Joe Carroll, Nellie Wagner, Geo. Sandilands, M. J. Bradley, F. C. Benjamin, A. Rimpau, E. E. Lybkrger, J. S. Sheridan, Leo Sheridan, J. Janas, George Hammler, A. Schulte, Frank Koss, B. Dauser, F. Backs, Lewia, L. Bannot, J. Hartung, Sr., Cole, Wm. Falkenstein, and Holcomb and Miss Zeyn. Elect Officers Last Friday the Orangethorpe P.-T. A held their last meeting for the school year. There was a small attendance on account of a number of cases of measles in the district. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Frank Miller; vice president, Mrs. Claude Rice; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Rainey; treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Fender. The P.-T. A then made plans for a school picnic to be held at Orange-co park on June 2, when all the children are expected to have lots of fun and plenty of goodies to eat. DeMuday Dance Shriners to Entertain Anaheim Shriners are making elaborate plans for the affair Thursday evening when they entertain the shrines of the county. A program will be given with dancing to follow. Mrs. Walter Ross will sing compositions by Mrs. Arnold En Earl, words and music both having been composed by this talented young matron. Mrs. En Earl will also play several of her own pieces. Mrs. Paye Kern Schulz will give readings; Misa Dorothy Winters young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters is on the program for whistling solos. This is the monthly social meeting of the Orange-co Shriners and the affair is always looked forward to with interest. EBELL SERVES FINE MEALS AT ORANGE SHOW LET the women do the work, do the work, do the work," it says in the parody on "Red Wing." and believe us, they are doing the work! Those Ebell women in the food booths at the orange show are putting forth strenuous efforts and ably serving the crowds flocking about the three booths yesterday afternoon and evening. They are tasty trimmed in green and white streamers and a banner across the top makes the appealing request," Help build the Ebell club house." "You bet I will," one man, a stranger, said, and proceeded to fill up to the brim on homemade salad, sandwiches made of home-baked ham, coffee, buttermilk, doughnuts and pie a la mode, and what's more, he complimented the food. Mrs. Mt.E.Canby is "surprinterent" of the three booths, and her LOCAL MUSIC PLACE WITH MUSIC ANAHEIM high school second place last annual Orange-co Music contest in Orange. Austin placed second contest. A girl from San Diego high school with sixty-piece orchestra wore place Anaheim's two orchestra was given helm entered the girls did not place. Three for first They sang and "Alry Fairy Piper"STANCE Williams soloists The solo numbers were Rose," and "Morning her with the Santa Anita No Pastime Through respect Normandie and to her Henry Tuffree, whose last week there was of the Pastime club the ladies were members of Courtesy to Anaheim High School DeMolay Dance The Pullerton and Anaheim chapter of DeMolay will have a dance and entertainment tomorrow evening at the club rooms in the Masonic Temple. In the recent election, Raymond Thompson of Pullerton was elected master councilor. Clinton Griggs is one of the perceptors. Other Anaheim officers are Clifford Elliott and Thomas Mock. Hear Anaheim Talent Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of Pullerton. The Johnson recently purchased a radio set and attached it to their Victrola. Last evening they heard the KHI program and heard with distinction the selection of Schmidt's orchestra, the Swims yogger, and the Orange show story by George Johnson. Dr. J. W. Martford left last night for a trip east expecting to return via the Canadian Rockies and the Pacific northwest. Y. L. I. Meets Tonite Misses Alice Teevan, Marie Robertson, Geraldine and Elizabeth Dolan and Mrs. Agnes Stilwell went to Los Angeles last evening where they attended a meeting of the Y. L. I. The Anaheim chapter will meet this evening in the K. of C. hall. CHALLENGE BUTTER Sandwiche They are tastily trimmed in green and white streamers and a banner across the top makes the appealing request," Help build the Ebbell club house." "You bet I will," one man, a stranger, said, and proceeded to fill up to the brim on homemade salad, sandwiches made of home-taked ham, coffee, buttermilk, doughnuts and pie a la mode, and what's more, he complimented the food. Mrs. M. E. Canby is "surprinterient" of the three booths, and her corps of assistants, all volunteer, cooperate in most enthusiastic manner. Every sandwich purchased, every cup of coffee, every bite, means support to a most worthy cause, an Anaheim Ebell club home, and the smallest order, as well as the larger ones, receives gracious attention. The Excelsior Dairy donated the concession, Jevne's contribute the coffee, the White Lily Bakery will furnish cakes, The Holland Electric Co. the electric fans and other appliances, and all the foods are supplied at wholesale prices. At that, the expenses will run high and Anaheim can show its appreciation of the ambition for a club home by giving patronage in unstinted quantity. YORBA LINDA, Mrs. Gallerd Page of entertained her bridge-eon, at her home on S-bier roses and sweet ripe filled the basket with cups and place cards and the two-course daintily served. After play, prizes were awarded Rick Murray, Miss M. and Mrs. Harry Hoben the guest list were Mr. Ray, Hoben, Grover min Selover, C. H. Brown, Chas, Payne, Holland Mrs. Angie Miss Vernon. The host assisted by her sister Next month's meeting club will be held at the Chas. Payne. Mrs. (Rev.) Marsh visitor to Los Angeles Mrs. Argie Bosworth day for Pullerton who guest for the present both Calvert, formerly Mr. and Mrs. C. H., driving a new limousine make. Mrs. Hut Irwin of making a visit with her and Mrs. Philip Sparks. Miss Irina Thomas southland with her rad en over the Los Angeles on Saturday noon. She panied by her teacher rmans. When they arrive mans home Miss Thomas surprised to find about had gathered to honor shower, because of her marriage to Mr. Roscoe place. A whole chest silver of the dainty an CHALLENGE BUTTER Sandwiche Spread it on thick. It so pure and wholesome Order from your dealer. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY.—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given, that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 12th day of April, 1923, the several amounts not opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Certificate No. No. of Shares Amount J. B. Christensen 316 5 $15.00 Whitman G. Smith 389 5 15.00 Rena Simmons 167 5 15.00 Chas. P. Smith, et al. 315 10 30.00 Carl Simmons 301 5 15.00 Carl Simmons 303 5 15.00 Helen B. Russell 389 3 9.00 Helen B. Russell 370 2 6.00 J. W. Hogg 363 10 30.00 Q. O. Dale 346 3 9.00 U. O. Dale 390 1 3.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 12th day of April, 1923, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold, at public auction, at the office of said corporation, at the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co., Plant, Golden State Tract, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, on the 15th day of June, 1923, at I n'clock P. M. of that day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. Pub. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 31 June 1st. Miss Irna Thomas southland with her radiance over the Los Angeles on Saturday noon. She panied by her teacher mans. When they arrive mans home Miss Thomas surprised to find about had gathered to honor shower, because of her marriage to Mr. Roscoe place. A whole chest silver of the dainty and tern was presented to who responded with appropriate sang, "The Miss Thomas and Mr. very popular among them and have a host of friends much interested in their marriage." Mrs. DeWald Ralph Shook assisted mans. Mr. and Mrs. Geo., children of Downey guests of Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Ed Jones. The fifth grade pupils teachers Miss Miller and Nally enjoyed a picnic County Park on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H., Sunday dinner guests of B. W. Selover. There are several news reports included in Tom and Lavon D. RIBLE STUDY The Interdenominial class will be lead by son of Long Beach at lan bungalow 2 p.m. "Come and enjoy the others and enjoy your time as well as eternity Jesus." WHY BE Take a course of treasury Marcelle Schreider Reducing 307 S. Garnsey St., Suite Phone 860 Insurance Service Your every insurance J. E. Rod Phone 21 $15 First National LOCAL MUSICIANS PLACE WELL IN MUSIC EVENT ANAHEIM high school took three second places last evening in the annual Orange-co Music Teachers contest in Orange. Miss Florence Austin placed second in the plano contest. A girl from Santa Ana won the gold pin. The pieces were "Moonlight Sonata" and "Witches Dance." Elvin Grauer, young vocalist, was given second place in the vocal contest, first going to a Santa Ana vocalist. The contestants sang "Friend of Mine," and Barefoot Trail". Orange high school with its wonderful sixty-piece orchestra was given first place. Anaheim's twenty-eight piece orchestra was given second. Anaheim entered the girls glee club but did not place. Three schools tied for first. They sang "Deep River" and "Alty Fairy Pipers." Miss Constance Williams soloist did not place. The solo numbers were "If I were a Rose." and "Morning." All schools presented the same pieces. Mrs. Marion Higgins was in charge of the Anaheim entries and is very much pleased with the returns. It seems there was some mistake in awarding first prize in the piano solo as Miss Austin did not make the slightest error and was at perfect ease. The judges confused her with the Santa Ana girl. No Pastime Meeting Through respect to Mrs. C. E. Normandle and to her daughter, Mrs. Henry Tuffee, whose death occurred last week, there will be no meeting of the Pastime club this month. Both ladies were members of the club. Courtesy to Seniors Anaheim High School senior teach- Girl's League Nominates Nominations were made yesterday for officers for the girls league for the ensuing year. Nominations for president include Irma Young, Mae Requarth, Honor Easton, Evelyn Cordes and Mildred-Maucran. For vice president, Kathryn Adains, Marie Noll and Francis Reed/Secretary, Sarah Fay, Vera Ruedy, Grace Holworth, Florence Finley, Madeline Toussau, Rosue Labourdette, Elizabeth Schwienfest. Treasurer, Grace Helsworth, Marguerita Johnston, Norma Brastad, Arline Pieper, Madeline Lumsdon, Selma Heine and Lucille Hatfield. Election will be held early next week. Misses Irma Young and Mae Requarth were elected as delegates to the spring convention of Girl League societies at Venice June 2. They will bring home some pointers on the bettering of their society and new ideas for entertainment. Miss Francis Adams is this year's president. Notable Moose Here At the big Moose meeting last night one of the biggest classes under the dispensation was taken in, there being representatives in all walks of life. Visitors were present from various lodges in So. Calif., among them Ward G. Davies, district supervisor for California; also the secretary of Greater Los Angeles Lodge No. 134. Mr. Sterling, Deputy Herder of Moore Heart's Legion of the World, from Long Beach, was also present. The small hall was filled to capacity, a number being required to stand. The great membership drive inaugurated by the Suprme lodge thrust out the U. S. is having a sweeping effect in the local lodge. This lodge is assured of a membership reaching the 500 mark within a very short time, and that the dream of a new home will become a realization. The lodge unanimously voted to keep District Deputy McCracken in ORANGE SHOW TONES FEATURED BY HOSTESS MISS Wilhelmine Zitzmann was hostess last evening to the members of the Bankerettes club. Faney work and happy conversation occupied the evening hours. Music on the Victrola was also a pastime. In the late hours, Miss Zitzmann assisted by her mother served a two-course luncheon, the color scheme being carried out in the Orange show colors. Two new members were taken in at the meeting Misses Gladys Aldrich and Leora Healton, employees of the Golden State National Bank. Others present were Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Evan L. Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Noland, Mrs. George Vermellion, the Misses Dorothy and Elsie Schellens, Mareta Westphal, Murie Gossett, Evelyn Degryse, Vera O'Rourke, Ethel Harling Philura Sparks and hostess, Miss Zitzmann. Class Dines Directors Members of the board of directors of Loara school, their wives and the school faculty were entertained with a 5 o'clock dinner last evening, prepared and served by the cooking class of the eighth grade. Two retired members of the board also were guests. The tables were artistically adorned with floral settings and service appointments were perfect. The class acted under direction of Mrs. Wm. Stanley, their instructor in cooking. The menu was composed of grapefruit cocktail, veal patties, vegetables, hot rolls, salad, jello, wafers, hot coffee and tea. The girls were quite as efficient in serving as in preparing. Toasts and responses about the tables were of complimentary and humorous nature, but the greatest No Pastime Meeting Through respect to Mrs. C. E. Normandle and to her daughter, Mrs. Henry Tuffree, whose death occurred last week, there will be no meeting of the Pastime club this month. Both ladies were members of the club. Courtesy to Seniors Anaheim High School senior teachers will be hosts Tuesday evening when they give a dinner in honor of the honor students of the senior class. The dinner will be of elaborate design and will be served in the modern bungalow in the domestic science building. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, May 23.—(Spl.) Mrs. Gallerd Page of Garden Grove entertained her bridge club at lunchcon, at her home on Saturday. Rambler roses and sweet peas were used in huge baskets for decorating, and filled the room with fragrance. Nut cups, and place cards were in pink and the two-course luncheon was daintily served. After two hours of play, prizes were awarded Miss Warrick Murray, Miss Marsha Vernon and Mrs. Harry Hoben. Included in the guest list were Mesdames Murray, Hoben, Grover Beale, Benjamin Selover, C. H. Elchler, H. R. Brown, Chas. Payne, Geo. Boyd, W. Holland Mrs. Angie Bosworth and Miss Vernon. The hostess was assisted by her sister Mrs. Elchler. Next month's meeting of the bridge club will be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Payne. Mrs. (Rev.) Marsh was a business visitor to Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Argie Bosworth left on Sunday for Fullerton where she is a guest for the present of Miss Elizabeth Calvert, formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elchler are driving a new limousine of a popular make. Mrs. Hut Irwin of Long Beach is making a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sparks of Rose Drive. Miss Irma Thomas delighted the southland with her radio concert given over the Los Angeles Times radio on Saturday noon. She was accompanied by her teacher Mrs. Carl Seamans. When they arrived at the Seamans home Miss Thomas was much surprised to find about fifty friends had gathered to honor her with a shower, because of her approaching marriage to Mr. Roscoe Cram of this place. A whole chest of beautiful silver of the dainty ambassador pattern was presented to Miss Thomas. Heart’s Legion of the World, from Long Beach, was also present. The small hall was filled to capacity, a number being required to stand. The great membership drive inaugurated by the Suprme lodge throut out the U. S. is having a sweeping effect in the local lodge. This lodge is assured of a membership reaching the 500 mark within a very short time, and that the dream of a new home will become a realization. The lodge unanimously voted to keep District Deputy McCracken in the field as long as possible. Mr. Ward G. Davies informed them that Mr. McCracken is one of the most efficient men in the organization department, and that San Diego lodge and numerous other lodges are asking for his services. Mr. Davies also stated that if the lodge continues their whole hearted co-operation and support of Mr. McCracken, he will be permitted to remain indefinitely. The next regular meeting night a banquet will be served and a musical program rendered by members of the local organization. At Orange-co park the Moose will hold a picnic Sunday, June 3, for all So. Calif. lodges. It was also announced that June THESE IDEAL LOCATED FULL SIZE LOTS FOR $200 AFTER TU BUY TO 50x135 Lots located within a few blocks of schools churches, stores, etc. Close to transportation, an ideal place to live with good oil prospects. Phone 721-J-1 and we will gladly come and get you. No obligation. Today’s Prices at Cypress Home Active oil operations within close distin Miss Irma Thomas delighted the southland with her radio concert given over the Los Angeles Times radio on Saturday noon. She was accompanied by her teacher Mrs. Carl Seamans. When they arrived at the Seamans home Miss Thomas was much surprised to find about fifty friends had gathered to honor her with a shower, because of her approaching marriage to Mr. Roscoe Cram of this place. A whole chest of beautiful silver of the dainty ambassador pattern was presented to Miss Thomas, who responded with a few gracious words of thanks and by request, very appropriately sang, "I Love Thee." Miss Thomas and Mr. Crane are both very popular among the younger set and have a host of friends who are much interested in their approaching marriage. Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. Ralph Shook assisted Mrs. Seamans. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Harris and children of Downey were recent guests of Mrs. Harris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. The fifth grade pupils with their teachers Miss Miller and Miss McNally enjoyed a picnic at Orange County Park on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Selover. There are several new measles patients reported, including little Audrey Tom and Lavon DeWitt. RIBLE STUDY CLASS The Interdenominational Bible class will be lead by Mrs. Jane Wilson of Long Beach at the Presbyterian bungalow 2 p.m. Thursday. "Come and enjoy the blessings with others and enjoy your inheritance for time as well as eternity, thru Christ Jesus." WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 307 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal. Phone 860-R Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E. Rodden Phone 21 Anaheim 215 First National Bank Bldg. Today's Prices at Cypress Home Active oil operations within close distance value. New derrick up one half mile may find this property soaring to the Cypress Home Gardens The ideal home sub-division is located in the town of Cypress, on a paved boulevard between Long Beach and Anaheim. It is two short blocks from the Los Angeles street car line. Regular bus service to Los Angeles, Long Beach and other beach cities. Should oil never be produced in this section the location is such that it must become the residential site for the many thousands employed in the surrounding fields. G. G. Prid Office at Cypress Seven miles west of Anaheim, Ph Sidman Realty Co. Anaheim Agent 245 W. Center St. Phone 210 HOW FEATURED HOSTESS Zitzmann was coming to the membites club. Fancy conversation occumours. Music on so a pastime. In less Zitzmann asser served a twocolor scheme bethe Orange show City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dugan, of Long Beach, accompanied by Mrs. Dugan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krotz, of Huntington Park, drove to San Diego today via Anaheim to visit Mrs. Dugan's sister for a few days. Mrs. Nellie Houts was a recent guest in Orange of Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson, at a Pythian Sisters silver tea. Mrs. Anna Bohrmann and children Elsa and Albert, left yesterday morning over the Southern Pacific for Davenport, Iowa, where they will visit Mrs. Bohrmann's parents during the summer. They were accompanied to Los Angeles by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramim, who enjoyed the afternoon with friends in Pasadena and Alhambra. J. Croty was arrested last night by Officer Whalen at the Orange Show on the charge of being drunk. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. round trip Summer excursions back east On sale daily to September 15th Tickets good for return trip until October 31st ROUND TRIP FARES Destination Fare Albany, N. Y. ... $145.00 Asheville, N. C. ... $117.09 Atchison, Kans. ... $72.00 Atlanta, Ga. ... $109.35 Atlantic City N. J. ... $149.04 Baltimore, Md. ... $141.56 Birmingham, Ala. ... $98.81 Boston, Mass. ... $153.50 Buffalo, N. Y. ... $120.82 Charleston, S.C. ... $127.15 Chattanooga, Tenn. ... $103.23 Chicago, Ill. ... $86.00 Cincinnati, O. ... $108.38 Cleveland, O. ... $108.56 Colorado Springs, Colo. ... $64.00 Columbus, O. ... $108.50 Dallas, Tex. ... $72.00 Denver, Colo. ... $64.00 Des Moines, Ia. ... $77.65 Detroit, Mich. ... $105.62 Duluth, Minn. ... $94.25 Fort Worth, Tex. ... $79.00 Destination Fare Kansas City, Mo... $72.00 Leavenworth, Kans... $72.00 Louisville, Ky... $101.78 Memphis, Tenn... $85.15 Minneapolis, Minn... $87.50 Montreal, Quebec... $144.42 Nashville, Tenn... $98.81 New Orleans, La... $85.15 New York City, N.Y... $147.40 Niagara Falls, N.Y... $120.62 Norfolk, Va... $144.82 Oklahoma City, Okla... $72.00 Omaha, Neb... $72.00 Philadelphia, Pa... $144.82 Pittsburgh, Pa... $119.78 Portland, Ma... $161.30 Pueblo, Colo... $64.00 Quebec, Que... $155.72 San Antonio, Tex... $72.00 Savannah, Ga... $122.98 Sloux City, Ia... $76.00 ARTISTICALLY ADORNINGS AND SERVICE PERFECT. THE CLASS OF MRS. WM. INDUSTRY IN COOKING. COMPOSED OF GRAPE-PATTIES, VEGETA-AD, JELLO, WAITERS. THE GIRLS WERE SERVING AS IN CALIFORNIA. C. A. Walker Phone 217, Anaheim GRAND CANYON LINE ALL SIZE LOTS WILL BE INCREASED $100 TO $900 AFTER TUESDAY BUY TODAY These prices are not guaranteed any length of time. Homesite Lots at $475 to $900. Half Acres $1,200 to $1,350. Easy Terms. Home Gardens Are Residential Prices Home Gardens Are Residential Prices within close distance is daily adding higher k up one half mile south of tract. Tomorrow city soaring to the topmost oil prices. DY MAP AND NOTE THE TIELDS ALL AROUND US No Chance Buy —But a Sure Win Either Way— You reap the increased value as homesites or you draw land owners' royalty. The big oil companies are actively engaged in big leasing here. Let them lease from you. G. G. Priddy Office at Cypress west of Anaheim, Phone Anaheim 721-J-1 R. O. Brogelman Long Beach Agent Phone 210 3417 E. Anaheim St. Long Beach, Phone 315220