oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-25

FAREWELL PARTY TO HONOR WIFE. OF SALEM PASTOR MRS. F. H. DOESCHER was complimented with a jolly surprise yesterday afternoon when a quartet of ladies entertained jointly with a farewell party. Mrs. Doescher leaves Anahim June 5th with members of the family for Portarville, their new home. The affair was given at the large home of Mrs. Libbie Johnson. Assisting bestesnes were Mrs. William Panier, Mrs. William Mauerhan and Miss Mary Wipperman. The afternoon progressed with conversation and musical number. Refreshments were served in the late afternoon. Guests included about forty members of the Parish. Evening Over Bridge Members of the Wednesday Bridge club and their husbands were guests just evening of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet. The game was played until late in the evening. The two scores were connated and Mr. and Mrs. Heinz had made high. A tasty luncheon was served from the card tables. Bidden to the affair were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr., Mr. L. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elvy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Martenet. Illustrate Year's Work A review of the year's work completed by the Annheim high school students will be on exhibition this evening in the school auditorium. Curtumes, wood work, mechanical drawings radio sets and equipment Name Greatest Women The twelve greatest living American women have been named by the National League of Women Voters. Together with their vocations they are Jane Addams, philantrophy; Cecilia Beaux, painting; Anna June Cannan, astronomy; Carrie Chapman Catt, politics; Anna Bottsford Comstock, natural history; Minnie Madern Flake, stage; Louise Homer, music; Julia Lathrop, child welfare; Florence Rena Sabin, anatomy; M. Carey Thomas, education; Martina Van Rensselaer, home economics and Ethel Wharton, literature. Since the Chilean women, a year ago, requested the league to name the 12 greatest women, that she might write about them for women of her own country, the league has been at a loss to know the exact definition of the word greatness. Leagues in each state were asked to send in names. They did, and hundreds of lists poured into the national office. Mrs. Maud Wood Park president of the national league, has declared in announcing the names, that it would be humanely impossible to know the really greatest women in the country. Large Confirmation Class A class of 12 boys and 14 girls will compose of confirmation class to be received into Zion Lutheran church Sunday. Three of the children will be confirmed at the morning German services, and the remainder in the evening. Members of the class are the Misses Else Helde, Adela Kopitzke, Berruce Bremer, Melda Keup, Bertha Satzke, Blenda Probat, Ruhy Heinze, Hilda Bolz, Ember Heyne, Marie Fischer, Margaret Tietjen, Johanna Grussing, Flora Steffeans, Iont Massa, and the Messrs. Walter Steffeens, Robert Tielen, Arthur Clodt, Otto Clodt, Adolph Strpdthoff, Arthur Strodthoff, Leonard Hammerschmidt, Siemon Toelle. BRIDE BE SHOWEN TELLS A PARTY o' was given Mabel Ziegler in honor of a business man permanent was and a graduate school. She Francisco and several days visit having been there. The affair shower and the elipient of many features of the annual announcement Adams and M. A mock walt Miss Aural charming of bride. Shied in a white tingham lace with turnips some bouquet leaves and a groom was Jo Arnold En En er girl and path of the hert Hainlin later and rememORY that reminding march grin's march. Excitement supreme and then present. Elaborate out in the center of the basket guild Red ribbons were placed edge of the ribbon Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr., Mr. L. Z. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elzvig, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Martenet. Illustrate Year's Work A review of the year's work completed by the Anaheim high school students will be on exhibition this evening in the school auditorium. Costumes, wood work, mechanical drawings radio sets and equipment and every thing in all departments will be shown. At 7:30 a program of interesting numbers will be given. This includes a fashion review, radio concert, movies and an opportunity to see the stage craft class at work. There will be no admission charge. R. N. Meeting Monday The regular monthly meeting of Royal Neighbors of America will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30. There will be no initiation but refreshments will be served by the birthday hostesses who are the Meadames Mattle Thompson, Julia Archier, Frances J. Nevin, Camella Mills, Lydia Herman, Dora McCracken, all of whom belong to the May birthday section. Hear School Program Mrs. E. P. Pergus, Mrs. H. C. Kurick and Mrs. N. M. Durkee went to Placentia today where they saw the program given by the classes at the Placentia grammar school. All the grades were represented and gave a very fine play about America. Each country was also represented and the play showed boy scouts, statue of liberty, farmerettes and many organizations that go to make up the everyday life of Americans. Miss C. Lyon of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mrs. Edward Olmstead of Brea was an Anaheim visitor yesterday. She was a former Anaheim resident. Fine School Program The Bloomfield school, near Cypress, brought a most excellent entertainment to the latter school last evening and presented it to a large crowd. The numbers opened with "California," sung by the upper grades. Brave Little Indians, by Marion Parks, and The Contended Bird, by Hilina Rauma; The Stupid Witness, by John Zimmerman, Gordon McHatton and Erme Varte; a song; a piano solo, by Marie Hutcheson; Song Secrets, Georgia Mortfield, brought the numbers up to the playlet, "Save the Day." This was an Indian play and the Big Chief, "Bob" Igram, seated on the floor watched the dancing about him. Taking places in the play were Margaret Foster, Eleanor Lamh, Marie Hutcheson, Georgia Merrifield, Gordon McHatton, Brooker Bell, Catherine Zimmerman, Margaret Strauss, Bernice Ingram, John Zimmerman, Eraest Varte. The young players received great applause and were complimented on the whole program. SLOWLY IMPROVING Daniel Norland, the boy who lost several toes as he attempted to board a truck for a ride about two weeks ago, is improving slowly. He is yet confined to the hospital and suffers much plain at times. CHICAGO $86.00 round trip BACK EAST May 15th and every day this summer to September 15th. Round trip Summer excursion fares to nearly all principal points in America here are a few of them: DENVER $64.00 MINNEAPOLIS $87.00 OSHAA $72.00 KANSAS CITY $72.00 NEW YORK $187.00 WASHINGTON $141.00 BOSTON $153.00 FLORIDA $32.00 JOHNSON $121.00 NEW ORLEAND $85.00 PHILADELPHIA $144.00 CINCINNATI $106.00 CLEVELAND $108.00 ATLANTA $109.00 45 others at proportionately low fares Liberal stopovers and diverse routes Los Angeles Limited- Straight through to Chicago-solid THROUGH SALLEWS TO BURT, DENVER, OSHAA, MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. NOLA 45 others at proportionately low fares Liberal stopovers and diverse routes Los Angeles Limited- Straight through to Chicago-solid THROUGH SALLEWS TO BURT, DENVER, OSHAA, MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. NOLA C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 412 Bush St. Santa Ana Reservations Information Literature and Itineraries UNION PACIFIC Pasadena Joling Beach Jr Ocean Park Santa Ana Riverside Mission Inn The Woman's Page BRIDE ELECT IS SHOWERED; OTHER TELLS BETROTHAL A PARTY of elaborate appointment was given last evening by Miss Mabel Ziegler when she entertained in honor of Mrs Lilian Wipperman, bride-to-be of Forrest E. Johnson, business man of Fillmore, Miss Wipperman was a farmer Anaheim girl and a graduate of Anaheim high school. She is now living in San Francisco and came south for several days visit with Miss Ziegler, they having intimate school friends. The affair was a miscellaneous shower and the honoree was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Another feature of the party was the betrothal announcement of Miss Aileen Adams and Mr. Charles B. Ward. A mock wedding featured the affair. Miss Aileen Adams, in her usual charming manner acted the role of bride. She was beautifully gowned in a white dress. She wore a nottingham lace veil caught at her hair with turnips. She carried a handsome bouquet of cabbage and lettuce leaves and a stalk of celery. The groom was Mrs. J. C. Elliott. Mrs. Arnold En Earl was the dainty flower girl and strewed raindishes in the path of the happy couple. Mrs. Robert Hahnlin was the officiating minister and read the impressive ceremony that tied the knot. The wedding march was the favorite Lohengrin's march, played on the victrola. Excitement and merriment reigned supreme and Miss Wipperman was then presented with the gifts. Elaborate decorations were carried out in the heart shape features with red predominating color. In the center of the dining room table was a basket guarded by a kewpie bride. Red ribbons with hearts attached were placed from the basket to the edge of the table and on the other end of the ribbon wan interesting ambience. Entertains at Elks Club A lovely party of yesterday was presided over by Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth to which she invited thirty-six friends. A smartly appointed 1 o'clock luncheon was served at the Elks club. Through courtesy to the Orange show season, a pretty color effect was carried out in orange with appropriate colored nut cups, and place cards. In the perlor, tables were arranged for the guests and five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon. Scores were made by Mrs. Leo Sheridan first; Mrs. Joe Carroll, second; and Mrs.-K. A. Yungbluth, third. A round of conversation was enjoyed after the games. Club to Long Beach The Community club will hold the next regular meeting June 12, in Long Beach, with Mrs. Jack Dugan, 1924 Florida-st, who will be assisted by Mrs. Lowe. Both ladies are former Cypress residents and members of the club. Each visitor will take sandwiches and the hostesses will serve dessert and a hot drink. The meeting will be an all day affair and every member of the club having a car is asked to see that it is filled with those who do not have any other means of transportation. Trip Around World The Standard Bearers of the White Temple are planning a trip around the world. All are asked to make reservations early, as the coaches are likely to be crowded, especially the Pullmans. The excursion will start sometime late in June, and details will be announced in a short time. Food Sale Tomorrow Tomorrow is the day of the White Temple Ladies Aid food sale, which will be held in Schneider's Market. Meat loaf cakes, pies, cookies and cookies may be beautifully decorated. DISTRICT R. N.'S. HAVE BUSY DAY IN BELLFLOWER BELLFLOWER was in gala attire yesterday in compliment to the Royal Neighbors of America, which was in eleventh annual district convention in the thriving little city Anaheim, as usual, was well represented, although Orange show guest in many of the homes somewhat less sensed the number. Mrs. Eva Boyd, of Rosewood canceled, and the local lodge delivered the memorial work. The ladies were highly compliments by the state officers present of whom there were about dozen. Mrs Ella Reerts sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," accompanied on the piano: Mrs. McPherson after the names given in their memory. From Rosewood lodge Mrs. E Boyd, Mrs. Mattie Thompson, Mrs. Lena Groos, Mrs. Emma Grisen, Mrs. Husmann, Mrs. Ella Reerts, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Net Schee and Mrs. Leugh were the representatives. Anaheim carried honors in election of officers who Mrs. Groos was elected one of its district marshals. As there are eight officers, and fully thirty-fifoodes were represented, her elective was a real compliment. The school of instruction in this afternoon was most beneficial. Stupevirgling Deputy Mrs. Christi Hamil conducting. The state ordeal and state vice oracle were among other officers present. A chicken dinner was served on 6:20 and the evening levitated to orientation of nineteen candidates by Long Beach degree staff. About half of these new members will be members of the hostess lodge, the other going into San Dimas and Los Beach lodges. The Royal Neighbor hall beautifully decorated. In the ceilings FRED H. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET In Daley's No. 1 Steer Beef (no cows) handled in this market. All our meats are personally selected by us. You make no mistake in buying here. Real Pork Sausage, per lb. ... 15c Our Famous Hamburger, 2 lbs., for ... 25c Steer Beef Pot Roast, per lb. ... 121/2c to 15c Shoulder Pig Pork Roasts, per lb. ... 121/2c Legs of Pork Roast, half or whole, per lb. ... 20c Meaty Spare Ribs, per lb. ... 18c Eastern Skinned Hams, half or whole, per lb. 28c Eastern Smoked Bacon Backs, per lb. ... 22c Fresh Dressed Poultry, Rabbits and Fish AT ALL TIMES Shoulder Pig Pork Roasts, per lb. 12½c Legs of Pork Roast, half or whole, per lb. 20c Meaty Spare Ribs, per lb. 18c Eastern Skinned Hams, half or whole, per lb. 28c Eastern Smoked Bacon Backs, per lb. 22c Fresh Dressed Poultry, Rabbits and Fish AT ALL TIMES BRADLEY'S 100% PURE PAINT SOLD SUBJECT TO CHEMICAL ANALYSIS FORMULA ON CAN "FOR MAXIMUM PROTECTION" At minimum cost, BRADLEY'S 100% PURE PAINT is unequalled because it is the highest quality paint that it is possible to manufacture. Guesswork is eliminated when you buy BRADLEY'S 100% PURE PAINT. The formula on every can is your guarantee of genuine value and it costs no more than ordinary. "Sold Subject to Chemical Analysis" H. N. WHITE Anahiem, Calif. BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. MAKERS OF 100% PURE PAINT LOS ANGELES, CA. ICT R. N's. THE BUSY DAY BELLFLOWER OWER was in gain attire y in compliment to the inhabors of America, which seventh annual district continued the thriving little city, was usual, was well representough Orange show guests the homes somewhat lessnumber. Boyd, of Rosewood camp, and the local lodge delimemorial work. The indugently complimented by the Mrs present of whom there to dozen. Mrs. Ella Rob- "Beautiful Isle of Somecompanied on the piano by person after the names of red were read and honors their memory. Rosewood lodge Mrs. Eva Mattie Thompson, oracle; Groos, Mrs. Emma GribHuumann, Mrs. Ella RobMcPherson, Mrs. Nettle Mrs. Leuch were the repasa; Anaheim carried off election of officers when was elected one of the parishals. As there are but ers, and fully thirty-five are represented, her election compliment. School of instruction in the was most beneficial. State Deputy Mrs. Christine ducting. The state oracle vice oracle among the ers present. On dinner was served at the evening devoted to Interneteen candidates by the high degree staff. About half new members will be memhostess lodge, the others. San Dimas and Long ges. Royal Neighbor hall was decorated. In the center SANTA FE LEASE, May 25. (Spl.)—The Parents and Teachers Association of the Ollinda grammar school met Thursday afternoon. The officers for next year were elected. They are an follows: President, Mrs. Harry Hemua; vice president, Mrs. F. A. Rouger; secretary, Miss Dorothy Talive; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Tidland; historian, Mrs. Joe Friely; fathers night, Wednesday, May 23. Miss McCullough was in charge of the social part and had drilled kindergarten pupils excellently. Little girls in a drill of Freech dolls were dressed in pastel shades of paper crepe dresses with large hats to match. Little Miss Virginia Wells gave a recitation and a dolls fullaby was another feature. A little playlet with a brow and grasshoppers was also enjoyed. The cake for best attendance during the past month was given to Mrs. Cooper's eighth grade room. Miss McCullough was awarded the picture for the coming month. Refreshments of ice cream and wafere were served and concluded the program. Mr. Wayne Loomis was suddenly taken ill with the appendicitis Monday. He was taken to the Santa Fe Hospital in Los Angeles. An interesting musical program was enjoyed by many at the Pilgrim Church of Olinda Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Johnston presented her pupils at a piano recital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochely and daughter Lola were Fullerton visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Collins and daughter Mary were Los Angeles showgoers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bowe visited Jesse Bowe of Whittier recently. Little Wayne Loomis is somewhat better than he was the first of the week. He took a back set and is slowly improving. Local Shrine is Host Orange County Shrine club was host to a large number of the jolly members and their families last evening opened with a welcoming address by Prof. J. A Clayes, chalismat of the evening. Little Dorothy Winterz, accompanied by her sister at the piano, whistled two numbers, "Grey Morn," and "Admiration." A selected reading by Mrs. Paye Kern Schutta was given in her characteristically clever manner. Two solos, by Mrs. Walter Ross, were from the pen of Mrs. Arnold En Earl, who is making a name for herself in the musical world as a composer. Mrs. En Earl accompanied on the piano, the numbers, "The Immortal," and "Little Red Lark." The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing and cards. Chapman's orchestra furnished the music. The orchestra was enthusiastic over Mrs. En Earl's compositions, and complimented her generously. Much credit for the success of the evening is due Victor LaMont, who instead of chairman Clayesa called out of town, made arrangements for the pleasant evening. Loara Graduates 16 Sixteen boys and girls from Loara school will receive their diplomas of graduation from County Supt. R. P. Mitchell Thursday evening, at the exercises to be held in the school. The school rooms will be gay in the class colors, pink and green, with carnations, the class flowers, for floral decorations. Besides the diploma each one will receive a certificate of pennmanship, which will be a credit in high school work. George Barry is class president. No admission will be charged for the exercises, but a free will offering will be accepted, the funds to be used for the big annual school picnic in Orange-co park, Thursday June 7. Another program feature will be was most beneficial. State Deputy Mrs. Christine producing. The state oracle tree oracle were among the mothers present. dinner was served at the evening devoted to instruction candidates by the high degree staff. About half new members will be nominated hostess lodge, the others San Dimas and Long Island Neighbor hall was decorated. In the center large royal purple bell, with done in white flowers, lead to the corners of the latter the morning meal the named a line of march pass each side of the principal The next meeting will be commencement in 1924. Y. L. I. Dance in society of the Y. L. I. of the church will have a big entertainment at the Elks 19. They have had unusually instances at their meetings and nothing out of the ordinary dance. Initiation of a large be made June 13 when at members are expected to be New Store Name Radium, proprietor of the Annual Rate Furniture Store on Angeles-at just off of Cen-announced today that the store has been changed a Furniture Store. He said he was made because of the among correspondents. No has been made in the policyement. Church of Olinda Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Johnston presented her pupils at a piano recital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochely and daughter Lola were Fullerton visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Collins and daughter Mary were Los Angeles show goers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bowe visited Jesse Bowe of Whittier recently. Little Wayne Loomis is somewhat better than he was the first of the week. He took a back set and is slowly improving. Mrs. Fred Bowe of the General Petroleum Lease was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and sons went to the opening of the Orange Show in Anaheim Tuesday. The eighth grade pupils of the Olinda Grammar School are taking county examinations now and are very busy. Mr. Chas, Peralita has a new Chambers touring car. Those who would like to help some lonely merchant marines at Camp Alpine near San Diego could do so by sending cigarettes, tobacco and candies, money, books, magazines and clothing to the Olinda Grammar school where they will be sent on. These boys are provided with food and lodging but nothing else. They are glad to have company so when you go near there they will be pleased to see you if you would stop in. Mr. Howard Flynn and son of Anaheim was on the lease Tuesday. Mrs. Boyle and daughter of Buena Park spent Tuesday at the Schryer home Tuesday. Correct this sentence: "The wife has a quart put away some place for medical use, but I've never looked for it." BERLIN OVERRUN WITH DOGS WITHOUT LICENSES By International News Service BERLIN, May 25—In a determined effort to add to the city revenues the tax authorities, added by the dog catcher, are on the trail of dogs roaming the streets without licenses. The canine population of Berlin at the end of 1922 was 170,745 dogs of all sorts, as against 135,674 the year before. Most of the dogs apparently are of the famous German police dog breed, with daschunds second. The fly fungus, a poisonous mushroom, reaches its full growth in hours. Oleomargarine output in this country is 200,000 tons a year, three times that of 1917. "WHEN FOLKS DROP IN" CRESCENT ICE CREAM When the unexpected happens—send Johnnie around the corner to the drug store for Crescent Ice Cream. It is highly nutritious and a delectable dessert in one. Solves the surprise luncheon—and every one is pleased and satisfied, all ways. Crescent Creamery Company When the unexpected happens—send Johnnie around the corner to the drug store for Crescent Ice Cream. It is highly nutritious and a delectable dessert in one. Solves the surprise luncheon—and every one is pleased and satisfied, all ways. Crescent Creamery Company Fullerton, California, LEE BEVIER, Manager How To Select A Good Graduation Gift It is almost an axiom that the best way to get a Graduation Gift of unusual charm and suitability is to come to the Anaheim Book Store—"YOUR Store for Graduation Gifts." And that is not at all surprising. This store specializes in these gifts. And this is known as a store where you can select a good gift easily. For displays are arranged attractively in an accessible manner, and classified. And when you add the point of Sound Values, you will understand why it is known as "YOUR Store for Graduation Gifts." Anahelm Book Store 228 East Center Street Phone 386 Anaheim