oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-07

MORNING MEAL HONORS SENIORS OF WHITE TEMPLE A PRETTY courtesy was extended eleven Anaheim high school graduates this morning when the Sunday school department of the White Temple gave the annual breakfast for those affiliated with Sunday school. The pretty affair was held at the E. A. Collins home on Santa Ana-st. The tables were set in an attractive design, with boquets of white larkspur and greenery and favored a very pretty right. Potted plants furnished the decorations. In the living room, the color scheme was elaborately carried out in blue and gold, the high school colors. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bert P. Steelhead, Miss Bella J. Walker and Rev. Coe Wellman, Miss Emma Hunter, Florence Smith, Bethel Elliott, Vance Wimmer, Franis Adams, Abilene Stewart, and Nellie Brougher; Messrs Dana Newkirk, Marvin Ross, Earl Turner, and Marlowe Janas. Mrs. Collins was ably assisted by Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. E. O. Matts, Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Miss Walker in serving. Miss Walker was toastmaster and allowed not a dull moment. She called upon Prof. Clayes who spoke on "Service". Dr. Geissinger elaborated on this important subject by giving a talk on "Future Service." Mr. Steelhead gave the address of welcome and Rev. Wellman gave a short address. He is a graduate of Anaheim high school and proud to have the privilege of addressing a group of students who are about to go out into the world to make names for themselves. Compliment Leader For the fraction of a moment yesterday Miss Kate Rea almost lost herself, when in response to her mother's announcement that Miss Rea was wanted at the back door, she was greeted by 19 members of the history class. Busy Times Ahead The Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias will have a full calendar this month, if all their plans carry, for several jolly afairs are dated ahead. Thursday afternoon, June 14, is the date for the silver ten, which will be held at the house of Mrs. Frank Davis, 714-Pythias-st. All Pythian Sisters are expected to be present. On June 20 a potluck supper to honor the knights is arranged and all K. P.'s and their families are cordially invited to join in the happy event. On June 27, Wednesday, an informal dinner dance will be given in Odd Fellows hall, plans for which are not entirely completed. Good music is assured, and a program will likely be given besides the dance numbers. At the meeting of the Sisters last evening these plans were discussed. Anoth entertaining feature of the meeting war the report of Mrs. Jeslie Robertson, who represented the local order at the recent state convention held in Santa Cruz. Hostesses last evening were Mrs. Lillian Davies and Mrs. Frank Goodrich. Successful Entertainment The Hermann Sisters program given last evening in Concordia club was a financial success, the collection alone netting more than $100. Every performer seemed at his or her best. Mrs. Theodore Roberts, the Misses Siegel, the Messrs Miller, Lautenbach and Reake, being especially fine in the play they presented. The stage was beautifully decorated by Miss E. Siegel. The musical program opened with song by the Concordia choir and the pageant staged by Miss Shaoffer and Mr. Backs. Other numbers were given according to the program, all in most able manner. Dancing followed until the wee sma' hours. Mrs Siegel, secretary of the Hermann Sisters, made a short address and told that the proceeds will go to the starving children in the Rubr district. Graduation Program The graduating exercises of Orlando Enjoyment A BIRTHDAY when his return, the family is laid and lasten switched on "surprise". Congratulations over games guests seated at tables. Mrs. G. C. Ladies and boys, each for consolation. Mrs. Hallies very pleased served in two table being day cake, a Cecil Bruner the candle Favors held aloud and w come true." Guests imminent as the honour and good wish Mrs. Beal, Ye R. A. Luhrin Alice Pannier Niles, of Indie Osa Ocelke; and ard Donald Frances Hesters. Junior Graduation high school at 1:30 in the pupils will reel relatives are invited Floyd Chu Compliment Leader For the fraction of a moment yesterday Miss Kate Rea almost lost herself, when, in response to her mother's announcement that Miss Rea was wanted at the back door, she was greeted by 19 members of the history and travel section of the Anaheim Dell. Miss Rea has been leader of this department of study the past winter, and to show their appreciation, the ladies planned a surprise luncheon. The ladies brought articles for a three course luncheon which was served about 1 o'clock, and after an hour of informality, lessons were resumed and the study of Rome was completed, as this was the final meeting of the year. Graduation Program The graduating exercises of Orangethorpe school will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the school auditorium when ten students will receive diplomas. The program will be given by the pupils and will consist of vocal and instrumental numbers. The program printed in the Plain Dealer a week ago, is in charge of the class teacher, Charles M. French, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Rainey will have charge of the decorations. The public is cordially invited to attend. We Are Showing A Very Attractive Line Of Dresses In Black And White Combination—With Hats To Match. May We Serve You McDonald's Just a Little Different Next To The Post Office GOOD REFRIGERATORS GOOD REFRIGERATORS White Enamel Food Chamber Hardwood Case Well Inulated that preserve your food are economical in the use of ice and give you permanent satisfaction. A front icer, three-door Refrigerator, a size suitable for the average family. $29.00 Convenient Terms Arranged Rutceel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 North Los Angeles Street Phone 54-J Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page DOUBLE OCTET ENJOY SURPRISE ON BOY FRIEND A BIRTHDAY surprise was "handed" William P. Hall last evening when his mother, Mrs. L. L. Hall was assistant in planning an evening party, at the hall home, 609 North East-st. The honoree had been requested to attend to an errand and during his absence the company gathered. Upon his return, he asked for a member of the family and was directed to "in the house somewhere." He went in and lastly a flod of light was switched on and a hearty greeting of "surprise" came from 16 throats. Congratulations and happy wishes over, games were proposed and the guests seated themselves about several tables. Successful players were Mrs. G. C. Beal, Yorba Linda, for the ladies and Howard Pennier for the boys, each firsts, and William Bruns, consolation. Mrs. Hall had arranged three tables very prettily for the luncheon served in two courses, the largest table being centered with the birthday cake, surrounded by ferns and Cecil Bruners. The honoree blew out the candles according to tradition. Favors held fortunes which were read aloud and which no doubt will "all come true." Guests included Miss Eilea Bloch, whose anniversary is the same date as the honoree's and who shared in and good wishes. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Beal, Yorba Linda; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Luhring, the Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier, Edna Hochull, Benlah Niles, of Indiana, house guest of Mrs. Osa Oclke; and the Messrs Hall, Howard, Donald and Milton Pannier, Frances Hester and William Bryns. Junior Hi's Graduates Graduation exercises at Junior high school will be held tomorrow at 1:30 in the auditorium. Sixty-five pupils will receive diplomas. Musical numbers will be given. Relatives and friends of the graduates are invited to the exercises. Floyd Chandler, Leroy Curtis, SPRING FASHION EDICITS FROM PARIS White robe brotheloth, brocaded with red. LUNCHEON AND CARDS FEATURE SUMMER PARTY Long Auto Journey A company of nineteen vacationists will leave Anaheim Saturday morning for an automobile trip covering three or four weeks. From Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hi's Graduates Graduation exercises at Junior high school will be held tomorrow at 1:30 in the auditorium. Sixty-five pupils will receive diplomas. Musical numbers will be given. Relatives and friends of the graduates are invited to the exercises. Floyd Chandler, Leroy Curtis, Walter Blakely, Byron Dahl, Violet Boege, Richard Ensign, Fred Fischle, Edwin Fisher, Paul Grefe Maybelle Hammil, Itilene Harding, Elie Heide, Jessie Johnston, Adele Kopitake Meta Krams, Marjorie Latourette, Juanita Lopera, Lillian Lund, Eleanor Marsh, Thon McElheny, Lawrence Mitchell, Lucy Belle Morgan, Elale Nash, Virginia Noll, Helen Novak, Hersey Pember, Reva Potter, Ruth Potter, Britts Price, Douglas Pumpelly, Rafael Ramos, Helen Reinert, Faye Rose, Robert Schwinefest, Ione Seale, Cecile Sliger, Frances Sulsberger, Vida Sutherland, Harold Tompkins, Helen Tucker, Dorothy Uhrig, Marion Utter, Alma Schroeder, George Shigekawa, Mary Jane Van Booven, Modesta Van Booven, Robt. Van Vorst, Amy Vrooman, Leland Weaver, Mabel White, Bryce Wolfe, George Wolf, Robt. Amshry, Marion Downes, Walter Elliott, Lorene Ingram, Blenda Keffley, Alice Klitz, Robt. Menzie, Mary Ellen Quill, Florinda Viosca. Lawn Fete By Entre Nous The Entre Nous, formed of members of Anaheim Ebell club, is making elaborate plans for the garden party which will take place at the Ben Baxter home next Monday afternoon. Among the novel features promised is a crystal gazer of ability personally known to Mrs. Baxter who will give her services to the benefit which is for the clubhouse fund. The lovely big garden in the rear of the home will be transformed into a fairyland for the card games, and the entertainment numbers for those not caring to play will be presented on the front lawn. Admission will include all the entertainment except the crystal readings. Each member is expected to take three guests which will form a table. The public is also invited. Eastern Professor Comes Prof. C. F. Meyer of the Rochester seminary, N. Y., will speak Sunday evening in the German Baptist church. Prof. Meyer is en route to annual conference in Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strandt and small daughter Esther, will leave tomorrow for Portland, accompanied by Rev. Max Leusohner, pastor of the local church, and also will attend the conference. They will go in the new Durant sedan of the Strandt's, and LUNCHEON AND CARDS FEATURE SUMMER PARTY ALTHOUGH early spring weather seems reluctant to leave Anaheim, the pretty party given in the Elka clubhouse by Mrs. G. W. Sandi-lands and Mrs. William Falkenstein Tuesday was a harbinger of summer with the fragrant summer flowers and the dainty colorful gowns of the guests. Place cards in pastel tints marked covers for 42 at the luncheon table which bore decorations of sweet peas and ferns. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Card tables swere arranged in the ladies pailor where red roses lent their beauty and cheer to the room. Progressive games of cards occupied the afternoon with prizes going to Miss Alice Robinson first which was most pleasing to all the company in view of the interesting news that she recently announced her betrothal and approaching marriage. Miss Melrose earned second prize and Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller third. The guest list included the following friends of Mrs. Falkenstein and Sandilands; the Mesdames Peter Welser; Santa Fe Springs; Charles Root; Murphy; Woods; Muffitt; Stevens; Lillian Lawrence; all of Los Angeles; Ashler; Ocean Park; John Holcom; C.E. Holcom; of Chino; Charles Clark; F.A. Benjamin; W.E. Alexander; Charles Wagner; Ernest Borchert; John Wallop; J.W. Truxaw; W.A.Dollar; Horace Benjamin; Homer Ames; Fred Rimpau; David Jessurun; Al Hayden; John Ruether; Sidney Prince; F.C.Grim; F.A.Yungbluth; A.Rimpau; Thomas Lumsdon; M.Turton; J.J.Schnider; W.J.Cole; O.A.Mullinix; William Jackson; Frederick R.Schiller; A.B.McCord; Win.McLaughlin; Edward Olmstead; Oscar Renner; Joseph Carrol; J.A Swan; W.B.Holcomb; C.E.Harbeson; J.A Clayes; Wm.Barman; B.J.Dresser; Henry Kuchel; F.W.Wames; F.A.Backs Jr.; Joseph Kustiner; J.H.Brunsworth and the MissaRenshaw,Theresa Fay,Dora ZeynWinfred Melrose,Sophia Rimpau,Elise Jessurun and Alice Robinson. FULLERTON BRIEFSE M. Eugene Durfee took out a building permit this morning with E.M.S.Richman,Fullerton building inspector for the erection of a duplex apartment at 128 E.Brookdale ave., to cost $4000. Long Auto Journey A company of nineteen vacationists will leave Anaheim Saturday morning for an automobile trip covering three or four weeks.From Anaheim Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Frank and family,Mr. and Mrs.R.W.Pransen and family.of Anaheim,and Mrs.F.C.Creese and family and another family of relatives.all of San Diego They will visit the parents of Mrs.W.A.Frank and tour the states to Portland and the northern lakes. The autos are equipped for camping and out-of-door living in luxurious manner and a happy journey is anticipated. WHY· THIS DOCTOR ADVISES HOKARA Says It Gives Instant Relief In Many Skin Troubles It is not often that a doctor comes right out and endorses any preparation but when he does you may be sure it is something out of the ordinary.Read what Dr.Johnson,skin specialist,says about Hokara,the antiseptic,astringent,greaseless cream: "For over twenty-five years in my practice I have used many kinds of preparations call 'skin foods'but never until I found Hokara did I see such beautiful and satisfactory results.I use it on all my patients.it cleanses the skin and makes it soft and fresh looking producing firmness and giving power to the tissues.All those to whom I have recommended it are delighted with its use." If you suffer with skin trouble so that it itching seems almost unbearable and the skin is so broken out that you are sensitive about your appearance,dont think it necessary to use some greasy vile smelling ointment or salve.Just go to your drug-gist and get a bottle of Hokara.It is sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back.Heying's Pharmacy Sells it. Eastern Professor Comes Prof. C. F. Meyer, of the Rochester seminary, N. Y., will speak Sunday evening, in the German Baptist church. Prof. Meyer is en route to annual conference in Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strandt and small daughter, Esther, will leave tomorrow for Portland, accompanied by Rev. Max Leuschner, pastor of the local church, and also will attend the conference. They will go in the new Durant aden of the Strandt's, and make a leisurely trip covering about ten day going up. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. RHEUMATISM Leaves You Forever Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every Druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Heyings Pharmacy can supply you. FULLERTON BRIEFES M. Eugene Durfee took out a building permit this morning with E. M. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, for the erection of a duplex apartment at 128 E. Brookdale ave., to cost $4000. A. H. Lowen of Manhattan Beach mailed a report to the Fullerton police saying that his car collided with another car about three miles from Fullerton Tuesday. There were three women in the other car, he said, Mrs. Beille Fried, Madeline Fried and Mrs. L. W. Moore. Both cars were damaged. The Fullerton High School faculty baseball team yesterday afternoon defeated the senior team by one point, it was announced at the office of L. E. Plummer today. The score is said to have been about 8 to 7. A dairy establishment will be installed on West Willshire ave., where the Community Shop is now located. It was announced today. The place has been leased by W. A. Gill of Garden Grove and Harry Johnson of Artesia, who plan to spend $20,000 in putting in the latest dairy devices. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA H. Kinael, St. Louis; Charles A. Hughes, Pittsburg; Jack Brand, S. O. Croxson, J. P. Pitt, J. G. Cline, and W. D. Hunter, Los Angeles; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; W. H. Blodget, Redlands; E. J. Kerne, Boston; P. P. Pinch, Rochester, Minn.; and Mrs. J. S. Moore, Long Beach. AT THE ANTLER'S HOTEL Adelaide Johnson, Redlands; J. E. Record, Sandray; H. Overfield, E. S. Brooks, and H. J. Thomas, Long Beach. Frank Cook underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. YOUNG RANCHER AND BRIDE TO RESIDE HERE A WEDDING of simplicity but no less of charm occurred Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock when Miss Ada Dorthea Duker and Mr. Edwin R. Fischer, of Anaheim, were united in marriage, Rev. C. A. Bode, of Immanuel Lutheran church, of Orange, performed the double ring ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duker, parents of the bride, South Batavia, Orange. Attired in Canton crepe with filmy ruffle veil and orange blossoms, carrying a shower boquet, the bride was unattended. An improvised altar of flowers and greenery marked the spot where the vows were taken. After an impromptu reception a wedding dinner was served covers being laid for 40 relatives and closest friends. The wedding cake was out by the bride and served during the dinner. They received many valuable gifts. Later the young couple donned traveling clothes and slipped away to Big Bear for a week, after which they will come to Anaheim to reside at the ranch southeast of town, belonging to the groom. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. E. C. Noble, Garden Grove; Mrs. E. W. Patterson, Norwalk, and Miss Blanche Seale, Whittler. Miss Thelma Strathman has returned home from a visit with relatives in Iowa. She is again at her post at the First National Bank. Ten Katella Graduates Ten eighth grade pupils received their diplomas last evening at graduating exercises at Katella school in the presence of many proud parents and envious friends. The rooms were very attractive in their elaborate decorations of pink and green, the class colors. Diplomas were presented by W. C. Roberts, who gave an interesting address. Miss Effie Jessup and Miss Elizabeth Mott gave a number of piano solos. Miss Ember Heyne read the class prophecy and Gilbert Rockwell the class will. Miss Irene Jacques in her usual pleasing manner gave a number of vocal selections. The class play "A Perplexing Situation" included the entire class assisted by two members of the 7th grade. The class motto is "Excelsior." At the close of the exercises the P.T.A. presented each graduate with a bouquet of carnations and roses. The graduates were Cuba Carner, Lloyd Heyne, Ember Heyne, Owen Lampman, Elizabeth Mott, Nina Mahan, Mildred White, Grace Waters, Marvin Walton, Gilbert Rockwell. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe for eastern points from the Pullerton station yesterday and today include: Harrison Blanchehard, Kansas City; Miss Alice Moyer, Kansas City; W. E. Ellis, and wife, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. J. W. Clark, Jackson, Mich.; and Myrtle McVain Chicago. The last meeting of the year of the Placentia Round Table Club was held yesterday. Miss Veda Teeter of Buena Park is a patient at the local sanitarium today. On and Off In 10 Seconds On and Off In 10 Seconds A New Garage Delight for Men Here is a new convenience. A workout and an overall in one! A workout as protection for ordinary purposes. An overall when you need one. Both in one! On and off in 10 seconds—goes on over all your clothes. As a coat it is big and roomy. Sturdy and good looking. Snap the three snappers and you have overall. Long enough to protect the knees and legs. Folds flat—the pocket of the sun. The name is Kover-Kwick. Comes in Khaki colored four-leaf trunk—and won't shrink or fade. We have a fresh stock of Kover-Kwick in your size. Come in and get one—your money back if you're not delighted. $3.50 KOVERKWICK AND SAVE YOUR CLOTHES F. A. YUNGBLUTH 'By All Moans Get A Fit' Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes 145 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Saturday Is Our Advertising Day FOR THIS SATURDAY Prophylactic-Penetrator Hair Brush ...59c Regular Value $1.00 brush is made of high-grade stiff, black bristles, set in aluminum base. er this hair brush is made by the same people who make the famous actic tooth brush. See them in the Center street window. No more brushes to a customer. EYING'S PHARMACY "On The Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You