oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-31

HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS FETED BY FACULTY HONOR society members were guests at an elaborate 6:30 dinner Tuesday evening when they were feted by the senior faculty members. The table was beautiful in the green and white, senior colors. Guests included the students who have been members of the honor society for over three years. J. A. Clayes was toastmaster and presided in his usual witty and pleasing manner. Clever toasts were originated by Miss Margaret McOmie and these she grouped under the heading of S. O. S., which really mean, "Side Lines on Stars." The sketch follows: S stands for scrucy and acts for strife, and that's what we did during our high school life. —Gladys Heald. T stands for trouble but also for trying to pick up the pieces and never say die. —Mr. B. F. Steelhead. A stands for action and also for aid, Don't spend your life just as a parade. —Mr. Arthur Coons. R stands for regret and also repine As our places here we sadly resign —Frances Adams. S stands for service and also success. The latter you'll find if the first you but stress. —Miss Bella J. Walker. Talks on high school days and affairs of a graduate were discussed and a jolly party was made of the dinner. Prettily arranged cards designated places for the honored pines, Misses Margaret McOmle, Dorothy Bishop, Francis Adams, Gladys Heald, Helen Mollingsworth, Florence Austin, Marranee Liebe; Concordia Choir; Der Wanderer, Schubert; Pruehlingsglaube, Schubert—Miss A. Volgt; Minuet Bethoven—Danced by Sisters Lange and Siegel, Neue Volksleder; Marlae Wiegenlied, Max Reger; Roseweis Rosetor, Ernst Licht—Miss A. Voigt; Couplet—Mr. H. Miller; Se Saren Rose (In Italian) Arditi—Mrs. Hans Madlener; Durch Die Blume; Lustspiel in einem Aufzuge; Rentner Heinrich Moellman Junggesselle, Herr Reake; Frau Schulte Grosse Boenstrup Witwe, Frau Roberts; Roeschen,arl Tochter, Frl. E. Siegel; Carl, Nefe Meillmann, junger Arzt, Herr Miller; Truta Buller, Heushuelterin bei Moellman, Prl. A. Siegel; Jans Prunenkamp Knecht auf Boenstrups Hof, Herr Lautenbach; Tanz Music by Schmidt's Orchester. S. S. Picnic Successful The Sunday school picnic enjoyed by the congregation of the German Baptist church of Anaheim, was a great success yesterday. Nearly three hundred men and children of Mrs. H. J. Shirley, Frank Murch, depended on Chicago for noon with a chicken dinner s o'clock. The rooms were their pink and white the pretty colors they helped dispel the porture. Pretty V the favored colors vors, and the tables a large bouquet of were laid for Mr. Murch, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Loule Stee the honorees., Mr. and the host and Mrs. Murch. Mr. Shirley has to Mr. Much in his illness during their learned to think a country through its daily tours. They ness interests dems the Windy city. Class Works Chaperoned by geant, the taxonomist lerton Junior college week in Big Bear cifyifying botany specimens of the class viz: Jessie Coons, Alice Wright and other four members from Fullerton home Sunday. Wonderful I Dr. J. W. Utter is Easton and family man, an old time friend passed Memorial Day canyon, and great pleasures and views. R stands for regret and also repine As our places here we sadly resign —Princes Adams S stands for service and also success. The latter you'll find if the first you but stress. —Miss Bella J. Walker. Talks on high school days and affairs of a graduate were discussed and a jolly party was made of the dinner. Protifly arrayed cards designated places for the honored pines, Misses Margaret McOmle, Dorothy Bishop, Francis Addie, Gladys Heald, Helen Mollingworth, Florence Austin, Marlan Witte, Alice Campbell, Abdine Stewart, Alma Barmes, Bernardine Saunders, Grace Gauss, Della Slaback, and Mr. Wilton Abplanalp. Two others, Misses Martha Fisher and Clara Bamesberger were unable to be present. The hosts and hostesses of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayee, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steelhead, Misses Bella J. Walker, Luelle Bickley, Irene MacLean, Miss L. E. Sutherland, Arthur Coons and George Hedstrom. G. M. Simpson visited Wednesday at the large potato ranch of the Bae-Mar Land Co., at Del Mar. 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 OFF FOR Big Bear Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rush of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fine of Fillmore and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams left today for Lucerne Valley where they will pass the week-end. The sextette will stay in the Rush home. Their destination is in the big Bear Valley region. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mary Jane Bradley of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. A. Erick, visiting here from Washington, who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital, was able to leave. It was announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shoemaker of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter who came this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Starbuck's Red See Classified Ad. ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION Bigelow Book & Stationery Store 308 East Center Street Formerly Located at 105 Emily Street ROESCHEN, three Tochter, Fri. E. Siegel; Carl, Nefte Moellmanns, junger Arzt, Herr Miller; Truta Buller, Haushnelterin bei Moellman, Pri. A. Siegel; Jans Prunenkamp Knecht auf Boenstraups Hof, Herr Lautenbach; Tauz Music by Schmidt's Orchester. S. S. Picnic Successful The Sunday school picnic enjoyed by the congregation of the German Baptist church of Anaheim, was a great success yesterday. Nearly three hundred men, women and children affiliated with that organization, went to Orange-co park, the younger members starting very early in the morning. Hikes over the hills to Modjeska's was the amusement of the liveller ones while the others, arriving about 9 o'clock, started the roaring fires and laid-plans for the sumptuous picnic luncheon. By noon every appetite in the crowd was "whetted up" to its sharpest point and oh, how those goodlea did go! Saak races, baseball, many kinds of sports and contests made the afternoon a merry one and although tired, the party reluctantly left the pretty recreation spot late in the afternoon. It was the opinion of all that this picnic was the very best of any in recent years. Off For Big Bear Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rush of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fine of Fillmore and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams left today for Lucerne Valley where they will pass the week-end. The sextette will stay in the Rush home. Their destination is in the big Bear Valley region. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mary Jane Bradley of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton Hospital Wednesday. Mrs. A. Erick, visiting here from Washington, who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital, was able to leave. It was announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shoemaker of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter who came this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Starbuck's Red See Classified Ad. Day on Among the many Beach yesterday we composed of Mr. and family, Miss Vera Mrs. George Bogue, Glover and family to the brim with a very satisfying hour, and later in the sand, a dip in the delights of the loft feeling of perfect t ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION Bigelow Book & Stationery Store 308 East Center Street Formerly Located at 105 Emily Street Carrying a Complete Line of Books Stationery and Office Supplies Choose Your Shirt MANY men who are particular about make of their clothes, hat, shoes and underwear will take any shirt offer has a good "store look." Ask for Eagle Shirts, a trade-marked, teed make, of trade-marked guaranteed. You'll get the same fit each time, the same workmanship, the same absolutely shiny neckband, the same shirt-long center made gapless by six buttons. You'll get the same unlimited satisfaction It pays to specify Eagle Shirts. Featuring this week Check Sheer Cloth Shirts $3.50 JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop Your Moneys Worth Always Anabeim The Woman's Page CHICKEN DINNER FOR COUSINS WHO RETURN TO EAST COMPLETING an eight months' residence in Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shirley cousins of Mrs. Frank Murch, departed this afternoon for Chicago, their former home. In farewell the Murchs entertained with a chicken dinner last evening at 5 o'clock. The rooms were fragrant with their pink and white carnations and the pretty colors in other decorations helped dispel the regret at their departure. Pretty baskets of nuts in the favored colors were used for favors, and the table was centered with a large boquet of the flowers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Steiner, of Southgate; the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Murch. Mr. Shirley has been an assistant to Mr. Much in his auto transfer business during their residence here and learned to think a great deal of the country through which he made his daily tours. They much regret business interests demand their return to the Windy city. Class Works in Big Bear Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Sargeant, the taxonomy class of the Fullerton Junior college, is passing a week in Big Bear collecting and classifying botany specimens. Four members of the class are Anaheim girls, viz: Jessie Coons, Marjorie Utter, Alice Wright and Mary Poitier. The other four members of the class are from Fullerton. They will return home Sunday. Wonderful Desert Drive Dr. J. W. Utter and family, Roy M. Easton and family, an dMrs. Cushman, an old time friend of the Utters, passed Memorial Day in Palm Springs canyon, and greatly enjoyed the pleasures and views en route. Althe ELABORATE GOWN FOR SUMMER WEAR City Briefs George Tanner was called to San Luis Obispo by a message informing him of the death of his mother, which he received this morning. No details were mentioned in the message. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker have been entertaining Mrs. A. W. Black of Los Angeles, formerly of Anaheim, and J. A. Price of Pasadena. Mrs. Black remained several days to attend the Orange Show. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Mrs. Ruth Livingston and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter Lucille went to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. J. H. En Earl is passing several days in Los Angeles. Mrs. Estella Ewing was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher were Los Angeles visitors over Memorial day. Mrs. E. Block, Miss Elsa Block and Miss Ruth Pannier went to Hollywood yesterday where they enjoyed the picture, "The Covered Wagon." Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee went to Yucalpa yesterday where they took a look at their apple orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wright, whose wedding was reported in the Plain Dealer, Tuesday evening, May 29, have returned from a short honeymoon. Miss Olive Dumpke is home from S. B. U. C.for a short vacation. Miss Emily Walsh of Los Angeles is the guest for several days at the C.J.Nenno home. Miss Lucille Neuno has returned to Pomona after a visit with her parents. The choir of the White Temple will meet this evening at 7:30 for practice. Mrs. J. W. Heck, RFD 3, Fullerton, was presented with a modern lavatory, a feature of the display Wonderful Desert Drive Dr. J. W. Utter and family, Roy M. Easton and family an d Mrs. Cushman, an old time friend of the Utters, passed Memorial Day in Palm Springs canyon, and greatly enjoyed the pleasures and views en route. Altho the day was not uncomfortable warm, the strong wind in places through the desert was destructive and released the cover from an auto trunk, on the Utter ear causing its los on the way. Of interesting nature was the growth of a species of palms found no place else in the world, it is claimed. The journey covered quite 220 miles. Severs Business Ties Today completes the services of Miss Abita Herzler at the Johnston-Wickett clinic, although she will assist for a day or two longer in completing some clerical work. Miss Herzler has held the important position of secretary in the office of the clinic for more than five years, and has been a valuable and congenial member of the clinic family. Attho the young lady is "not saying" just what her next position will be, her friends have their deep seated suspicions. Right Bldg., Wrong Room Friends of one of Anaheim's popular lady musicians are having a good deal of fun these days asking her about attending the junior class play in a neighboring town. She went to the town to attend an important music association meeting, but wended her way into the auditorium. Being unchallenged at the door she proceeded to a seat and, although wondering why no familiar face was in sight, she enjoyed the performance. After the entertainment she-found she had been in the correct building but in the wrong department. Anyhow, she heard all about the other meeting, and is frequently "hearing" of the one she attended. Day on Beach Among the many picnics at Laguna Beach yesterday was the family party composed of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Raina and family, Miss Vona Rains, Mr. and Mrs. George Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glover and family. Baskets loaded to the brim with luncheon furnished a very satisfying pastime at the noon hour, and later in the day siestas on the sand, a dip in the ocean and other delights of the lovely spot gave a feeling of perfect contentment. Composer Visits Here "Anaheim Community Choral society is feeling quite proud of itself in having been chosen to present the beautiful new song," Skiles Are Dark When You're Away," which was sung at the Orange show Saturday evening by Maurice Waugh, with Miss Marion Wallace at the piano. The lyric for the song was written by Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe Gilmore, who has been the recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. S-chiller. The music is by Ernest Ball, composer of "Mother Machre," "Garden of My Heart," "Let the Rest of the World Go By," etc. Although simple, the composition is beautiful, and is considered by the Witmark Bros., one of the finest songs they have published. During the music week in New York it was a leading number and also gained a wonderful reputation during music week in Los Angeles. New Officers Chosen The recent meeting in Orange of the Orange-co Music Teachers Ass'n, Percy Richards, music instructor of the Orange high school faculty, was chosen president; Mrs. Foster, a vocal teacher in Santa An's, vice president; Miss Mabel Woodworth, of Garden Grove, secretary and treasurer Plans for the future good and activity of the organization was discussed and suggestions offered which will lead to a new line of achievement. Committees also were selected. Cousins Visit Here Mrs. Mary Boling and son, George, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Leon A. Rudolph, of Grand Junction, Colo., have ben the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy since Sunday. Mrs. Rudolph and Mr. Guy are cousins. During the visit the party attended the Orange show and were Long Beach guests over Memorial Day. Mrs. Rudolph will start Saturday on her return journey to Colorado. The Guys took her to Los Angeles this afternoon. Rebekah Social Evening A social evening will follow the Day on Beach Among the many picnics at Laguna Beach yesterday was the family party composed of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Raina and family, Miss Vona Rains, Mr. and Mrs. George Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glover and family. Baskets loaded to the brim with luncheon furnished a very satisfying pastime at the noon hour, and later in the day siestas on the sand, a dip in the ocean and other delights of the lovely spot gave a feeling of perfect contentment. AT HOTEL VALENCIA W. G. Hudlow, San Francisco; Giles Knight, Ben R. Burns, Ted Sloane, F. Evans, and G. Morefort, Los Angeles; and Anthony Callas, Corona. Rebekah Social Evening A social evening will follow the regular business at the Rebekah meeting tomorrow night, in Odd Fellows hall. Election of officers will occur, but no other matters of importance are in sight. Refreshments will be served. All visiting Rebekah are cordially invited as guests. A full membership attendance will increase the pleasure of the meeting. DECIDES TO REMAIN B. T. Barr, brother of Charles E. Barr, realtor, has arrived from St. Anthony, Idaho, and has decided to remain permanently. The brothers had not seen each other for 22 years, and it is needless to say they are enjoying every moment. A visit to the orange show was the pleasant introduction to the locality and had much to do in the visitor's plans to locate here. Mrs. Barr who has visited here, and the family will arrive soon. WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR KIDNEYS? Says Dr. Carey, When You Can Take My Great Prescription No. 777, "Marshroot," and if you are not Perfectly Satisfied After Taking the First Bottle According to Directions Your Druggist Will Cheerfully Refund Your Money. For 40 years I have been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate price. Heying's Pharmacy can supply you. 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 NO CONFIRMATION OF RUHR SETTLEMENT LONDON, May 31.—British foreign office officials this afternoon had no confirmation of the Paris report to the Daily News that the Ruhr question is in the process of settlement." BROKERS BANKRUPT NEW YORK, May 31.—An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in federal court today against Jones and Baker, one of the biggest curb market brokerage houses in the United States. CLERGYMAN SUICIDE WASHINGTON, May 31.—The Rev. James McBride Sterett, an aged and widely known Episcopal clergyman, committed suicide here today by shooting himself in the head at his home in Chevy Chase. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON J. C. Ward, San Diego; James O. amb, Altadena; Miss Florence Henderson, Los Angeles; and the Misses Anne Proderly and L. Slate, Rochester, Minn. WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 207 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal. Phone 860-R J, McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or Smart Summer Millinery —Priced Especially Low— Every hat is new, and of the very latest Style and Design Smart Summer Millinery —Priced Especially Low— Every hat is new, and of the very latest Style and Design Cable Millinery 216 W. Center Street Anaheim GRAPES Rich, ripe, healthful grapes, grown in the famous vineyards of Southern Europe—produce the cream of tartar from which Royal Baking Powder is made. 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