oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-30

BAKER'S DOZEN MAKES MERRY ON PAL'S BIRTHDAY A JOLLY dozen girls celebrated the fifteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Alice Miller last evening at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon, West Sycamore-st. Pink and white, dainty as were the young guests, in their pretty summery gowns, gave a festive air to the rooms both in flowers and notable decorations. An old fashioned lady in pretty pink stood in the center of the table and pink cards marked the covers. Favors were tiny pink paroles. A beautiful cake with glistening candles was a feature of the refreshments, which the young hostess cut with becoming grace and tradition. The joy of the evening was in dancing, the rug being bodily ejected from the room. The lively young dozen was composed of the Misses Ruth Dahl, Norma Brastad, Grace Jackson, Virginia and Marie Noll, Lovenia O'Toole, Irene North, Lois Tomblin, Gretchen Holland, Beatrice Small. The Misses Honor and Mary Easton were included in the guest list but through illness in their they were unable to enjoy the merry occasion. Photograph Bridal Party Complimenting the "cast" in the Tom Thumb wedding, Mrs. C. M. Ender gave a party on the spacious lawn at her home on West Walnut-st. The children from the tiny bride and groom to the older chaperones enraged themselves with out-of-door Hotel Valencia Guests Howard S. Lane, San Francisco; P. H. Grate, E. J. Brickell, Louis Baganter, S. L. Horn, Jack Taylor, Miss Frances L. Neth, P. B. Gelvin, and E. R. Berry, Los Angeles; Edward B. Garretson, Long Beach; A. J. De Lony, Texasana; C. E. Fauchaber, Kliverside; Riverside; Miss Louise Rosem, Ponsona; E. J. Everett, Santa Barbara. SIXTEEN LOARA EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS GRADUATE SIXTEEN boys and girls have successfully completed the courses of Loara school and will graduate with honors Thursday evening at 7:30 when interesting program will be given. The young folk include the Misses Leonora McAllister, Catherine Rousseau, Lily Yorde, Marie Frecker, Verna Leffler, Malinda Cordes, Violet Finch, Elizabeth Freeman, Charlotte Heald, Nellie Sackett, and the Messrs George Barry, Marion Henry, Allen Shipple, Bill Dutton, Everett Idlor and Albert Stankey. The class teacher is Mrs. Ella Page Seward. Supt. R. P. Mitchell will present the diplomas and Mr. Burd, who was principal a year ago and has been re-elected for next year, will give a short address. The grades have prepared several exercises and playlets which will add interest to the program. The girls of the class are going to look the prettiest they ever have on one of the teacherschool, with a miscelliallast evening, Mrs. Friesthe gracious hostessher friend, Mrs. M.East Albert-in-st. After a short whileings and good wishes presentation with a pretentifsmall Juanita Davilafound many pretty articles which will go away in safety for east, where she will go. With music and conduction the remainder of the most happily Miss many helpful (?) he conduct a successful properly train (?) a solicited friends. Red and white wabination in the livinglow coryopairs graceage in the dining roomand wafers were servfreshment. Miss Kiser,,who has ful member of Analytty the past two yearsin June,and will renthome in New Yorkarrive Saturday to collectParticipating in thirewere the MeedamesGregg, Morley,Havelingsworth, of Breac bald,Mills,FalconerMisses Bigelow,Ruthis,a house guest of Bowen,Herrzler,andMiss Kiser. Photograph Bridal Party Complimenting the "cast" in the Tom Thumb wedding, Mrs. C. M. Eender gave a party on the spacious lawn at her home on West Walnut-st. The children from the tiny bride and groom to the older chaperones enjoyed themselves with out-of-door pleasures, not the least of these being taking pictures of the bridal party. Several of the mothers were present among them, Mrs. Claude Rice, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Heemstra, Mrs. Allon Crowe, Mrs. West, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Fender. Little bride, Nita Mae Johnson, Lucile and Laura Rice, Henrietta and Esther Heemstra, Betty West, Erma Crowe, Wilda Fender, Edward and Supt. R. P. Mitchell will present the diplomas and Mr. Burd, who was principal a year ago and has been re-elected for next year, will give a short address. The grades have prepared several exercises and playlets which will add interest to the program. The girls of the class are going to look the prettiest they ever have on this auspicious occasion, their first graduation, and for days have been flitting to and from the store and the dressmaker during time spared from school work. Almost all the graduates are planning to enter Anaheim Union high next autumn. Jacky Daniels and Melvin and Erwin Miller, composed the bridal guests. Light refreshments were served later. “Green Stockings” 3 ACT COMEDY PRESENTED BY Junior Class Anaheim High School 8 P. M. — June 1ST A. U. H. S. AUDITORIUM Ticket Reserved at Orange County Drug Co. 300 West Center Street Saturday is Out Saturday is Our Advertising Day FOR THIS SATURDAY Guaranteed Hot Water Bag or Fountain Syringe 69c —This is a genuine value. We have only a limited number at this come early. HEYING'S PHARMACY "On the Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You HONORS BRIDE ELECT WHO WILL GO EAST SOON HONORING Miss Gertrude Kiser, one of the teachers in Central school, with a miscellaneous shower, last evening. Mrs. Floyd Curtis was the gracious hostess at the home of her friend, Mrs. M. D. Falconer, on East Alberta-st. After a short while passed in greetings and good wishes over the inspiration for the party, Miss Kiser was presented with a pretty white box by small Juanita Davis, in which was found many pretty linens and other articles which will easily be tucked away in safety for her coming trip east, where she will go as a bride. With music and contests and games the remainder of the evening passed most happily. Miss Kiser was given many helpful (?) hints on how to conduct a successful home and to properly train (?) a husband by her solicitous friends. Red and white was the color combination in the living room and yellow coryopairs graced points of vantage in the dining room. Ice cream and wafers were served for light refreshment. Miss Kiser, who has been a successful member of Anaheim school faculty the past two years will wed early in June, and will make her future home in New York. Her fiancé will arrive Saturday to claim his bride. Participating in the pleasant party were the Meedames Garrison, Davis, Gregg, Morley, Hayerty, Rusk, Hollingsworth, of Brea; Spencer, Archbald, Mills, Palconer, Curtis, and the Misses Bigelow, Ruth Crawford, Davis, a house guest of Miss Crawford; Bowen, Herzler, and the honoree, Miss Kiser. WHAT THE GERMAN “FLAPPER” SHOULD WEAR TO BE SMARTLY DRESSED ORANGETHORPE CLASS FINISHES WITH HIGH MARKS WITH the largest list of honor roll pupils, comparatively, than any other school in the county, Orange-thorpe school is planning to close June 8 for the summer vacation. The graduating class of ten boys and girls are in a flutter of excitement and preparation for the happy occasion, and the final week is filled with pleasant social doings. The class list included Luella Thoron, Emma Museo, Ila Crowe, Pay West, Isabel Dunn and Anna Marie McDuell and Stanley Schulte, John Henry Bloodgood, John Rix and John Museo. The graduating exercises will be held in the school Friday evening, June 8. Each graduate will contribute to the program. The Misses Anna Marie McDuell and Pay West will play a duet; John Museo will give an original story; Emma Museo will tell "What became of the Class of 1923;" Luella Thoron will read the class will; Anna Marie McDuell will present the class history; John Mix, the class prophecy; John Henry Bloodgood and John Rix will hold a debate. Miss Ila Crowe has won the honor of valedictorian and Isabel Dunn, salutatorian, both of whom will give a short talk. Mr. Charles French, class teacher is very proud of these young folk and predicts a bright, studious high school future for them all. The class was treated to a jolly picnic and cutting last Saturday, when with Mr. and Mrs. McDuell, Mr. This "black and white" creation is what the mentors of German fashion say is to be the smart costume for the "flapper" High School Comedy "Green Stockings," a clever three act comedy, will be presented by the Junior class June 1st at Anaheim high school. This is the cleverest production ever presented in the local auditorium and is a scream from start to finish. There is an exceptionally strong lead with a capable supporting cast. Miss Lucille Bickley, the coach supreme, that directed "The Man of the Hour," senior play, is in charge of the Junior production. The cast includes such players as Kathryn Cravath, Maybelle Tuma, Vera Ruedy, Florence Findlay, Marie Noll, Charles Schutz, Clifford Elger, Walter Gutosky Paul Dickman, Elvin Grauer and Howard Mulvey. The story deals with an old-superstitious concerning marriage. When a young girl in the family gets married, the older girl must wear a green stocking. This occurs each time a marriage takes place. Two young sisters have been married and a third is approaching her marriage date. The older girl is in a predicament about wearing green stockings another time and invents a man whom she calls Col. Smith. How everything comes out happily for all concerned must be seen in the play. Reserved seats are now on sale at the Orange-co drug store and at the ticket office at the school. Announcement that the blue and gold annual will be distributed at the play is causing no end of excitement. The school orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Marion Higgins will play during intermissions. Girls Off For Day A jolly quintet loaded up a sumptuous picnic luncheon and climbing board "Dad's old Ford," as one of them said, went off to the beach for a pleasant little outing. The girls are the young Misses Lovenia O'Toole Lois Tomblin, Gretchen Holland, Norma Brastad and Ruth Dahl. This "black and white" creation is what the mentors of German fashion say is to be the smart costume for the "flapper" this summer. The costume is of cheviot. Evidently fashion creators of Germany do not agree with the French in advocating the return of long skirts. Surprise Pastor About 140 church friends went to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Doescher, last evening to pay a party courtesy, as they will leave next Tuesday for their home in Porterville. Rev. Doescher, who has been in the local Salem Evangelical pulpit for the limited time allowed by the church provision, seven years, leaves with regret of both his congregation and his family. Rev. Schmidt, popular pastor of the Porterville charge, will become established in the church here, and the family is expected to arrive early in June. After a short time in the personage, the crowd repaired to the church bungalow where the additional room was decidedly an advantage. Games, music and a generally pleasant time was concluded with serving ice cream and cake. The honorees were presented with a generous cash present. City Briefs Mrs. J. G. McCaleb of Lomita is a patient at the local sanitarium. The Interdenominational Bible class conducted by Mrs. Nellie Wilson of Long Beach will he held as usual Thursday at two o'clock at the Presbyterian bungalow. All are cordially invited and a treat is promised. J. A. Lynch of Fullerton attended the shriners' convention in Los Angeles last night. He said there was several thousand in attendance, and from 300 to 400 candidates taken across "the burning sauds of the desert," figuratively speaking. Mrs. T. E. Lake of Garden Grove, who has been a patient in the local sanitarium, was returned to her home this week in the Huddle ambulance. Our Day er Bag or nge ed number at this price so ARMACY You usual Thursday at two o'clock at the Presbyterian bungalow. All are cordially invited and a treat is promised. J. A. Lynch of Fullerton attended the shriners' convention in Los Angeles last night. He said there was several thousand in attendance, and from 300 to 400 candidates taken across "the burning sauds of the desert," figuratively speaking. Mrs. T. E. Lake of Garden Grove, who has been a patient in the local sanitarium, was returned to her home this week in the Huddle ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ganong, of Fullerton, was proudly announcing the birth today of a ten-pound daughter, at the Retreat. Mrs. H. Siris of Long Beach, was called here yesterday by the accident to her son and husband, both of whom are patients in the local sanitarium. Miss Evelyn Degryse was the guest today of Miss Elsie Peet at So. Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gibson are happily announcing the birth of an eight pound daughter. Mrs. Gibson will be remembered as Miss Johanna Jessurun. C. E. Hanson will leave Friday for So. Dakota where he will pass the month with friends and relatives. G. B. Brown, city recorder and justice of the peace, expects to move into his office in the new city hall Friday. Court of appeals in Washington decides that "sheiks" named as respondents in divorce cases cannot be forced to pay court costs. Most of them have spent all they had before the matter ever gets up to the judge. Philosophy is just the art employed to kid yourself into the belief that money isn't everything. Service Satisfaction Dad Fertilizer Buy Direct and Save Money Phone 761-E-4 Anaheim P. O. Box 69 Bunea Park SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange REQUEST PAVING TO INDUSTRIAL SITE G. A. Raymer, secretary and Waldo O'Kelly, president of the Fullerton C. of C., appeared before Fullerton trustees last night and requested that the road to the new industrial site be paved. The city attorney was instructed to draw up a resolution of intention for the paving of the road on the annual one-fourth installment plan. A resolution of intention was passed for the paving of the principal streets in Fullerton west of Spadra-rd., including approximately 1,000,-000 square feet. Tentative plats for the new Miller subdivision in the southwestern part of the city and the Fred West subdivision in the western part of the city were approved. The matter of placing a traffic "cop" at Spadra-rd. and Commonwealth-ave., during the busy hours from 4 to 6 p.m. was discussed, but no action taken. A communication was received from the Orange-co. Central Labor Union asking permission for the carrying on of a bazaar in Fullerton June 4-9 with a merry-go-round, ferris wheel, fluffy candy machine and other similar devices. The request French, Mrs. West and Mr. Bloodgood as chaperones, they drove to Long Beach for a day on the pike, taking a sumptuous luncheon along. The school picnic in Orange county park next Saturday will afford a happy day, when all school children and the greater number of parents will attend. LERTON was granted. A resolution was passed after Hending certain portions of Ellis-play Misses The matter of telegraph po Roch-Roslyn park was discussed, an clerk instructed to request the phone company to remove them. Lights were ordered installed the dark portions of Drake ave. STARBUCK'S REDS. SEE CLASSIFIED ADS BABY CHICKS Cal. EDWARDS' Apartments 533 W. Center—Cor. Janss ANAHEIM FINEST APARTMENTS COMPLETE AND BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Now open for inspection, ready for occupancy June 1st. Rentals Single, per mo. $55.00 Doubles, per mo. $65.00 THE S. Q. R. STORE The June Bride The June Bride E'S WEDDING DAY—when the future is veiled in rosy dreams present is glowing unreality. So in order to look like lovliness incarne chooses a gown of slender line and simple design, that serves her duty, on her wedding day, and yet is so practical that she can wear her attire long after the bells have ceased their chimes. Footwear for the Bride Oh, the bride will be here, and the whole town will cheer, and the folks will admire her wedding slippers from this store of Queen Quality Footwear. The Bride Buys Her Linens "And my linens she thot, I'd save if I bought. At a store that I've often been in. And I saw for myself, From the things on their shelf. 'Tis a store that sells Quality Linens'. Traveling Accessories For The Bride ARE HERE—COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS AND BAGS. THE S. Q. R. STORE heim Calif.