oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-12

ANNIVERSARY IS INCENTIVE FOR JOLLY PICNIC A PICNIC dinner which gave jolly surprise to Miss Mary Huenemyer Sunday when her sister, Miss Dorothy and several friends took her to Orange-co park. The tables were prettily laid in the shade of the big oaks, and the large birthday cake was the center of attraction. Fried chicken and all the goodies that go to make up an excellent meal were served. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luebow, Misses Elizabeth Stoffel, Emma Ricker, Ida Ehman, Emma Vraemer, Placentia; Mabel Luebow, Messrs Edward and Tony Hund, Robert Engles, Julian and Ollie Kluthe, Herman Huenemyer Lawrence Petrock, Nick Hardurger, Fred Ricker, and Henry Herald. After dinner they were joined by other friends and a merry afternoon with games and dancing was enjoyed. In the late afternoon the happy crowd was served with ice cream and cake. The Jenoree received many pretty gifts and a shower of congratulations upon her birthday anniversary. Two Pleasant Affairs Delightful indeed was the little party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle when several of their friends passed the evening with them playing cards. After the games a Dutch supper was served wherein all the appropriate foods and drinks were supplied. Silvery Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Siegel, of the Conservatory of Music, yesterday celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary in an informal manner. Mr. and Mrs. Siegel were married June 11, in their native country, Germany, and lived there until eight years ago, when Mr. Siegel came to America. The war prevented its family following until about four years ago. Two accomplished daughters the Misses Elizabeth and Anna Marie, complete a happy quartet, all of whom are particularly talented in music. The afternoon was observed by several friends who called in response to invitation from the daughters and passed the time talking over old times in their foreign homes and present day happiness and prosperity in California. Mr. and Mrs. Siegel were presented with a handsome gift in honor of the occasion. Final Social Six Day Mrs. J. B. Coykendall entertained the members of the Social Six at her home recently. It was decided to discontinue the meetings until the first Thursday in October. Embroidery work and conversation helped while away the afternoon hours. Refreshments were served. Guests of Mrs. Coykendall included Mrs. F. A. Criss of Brea and Mrs. A. Chapman. Other members were absent owing to vacation trips. Two Pleasant Affairs Delightful indeed was the little party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle when several of their friends passed the evening with them playing cards. After the games a Dutch supper was served wherein all the appropriate foods and drinks were supplied. The same congenial party passed the day Sunday at Broodside park, Pasadena, taking their luncheon along and thoroughly enjoying the day in the pretty spot. Returning drove through Glendale, Eagle Rock, Hollywood and other interesting places. Composing the crowd at both affairs were the Missars and Messdames Gus Prescott, Fred Scott, Welcome M. Ward, W. C. Carle and Mrs. Harriet N. Boyo. W. F. M. S. at Parsonage The Women's Foreign Missionary society will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the parsonage. Mrs. Celissinger gives a cordial invitation to every woman in the church and congregation to be present. A fine program has been arranged and a delightful afternoon is being planned. Silver Tea Tomorrow A silver tea will be given tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Balch, 726 South Lemon-st. All facades of St. Michael's are cordially invited. Should anyone desire transportation, phone Mrs. Bode, 573-M or Mrs. Balch, 868, and arrangements will gladly be made. As the Balch home garden is an especially pretty spot, a good attendance is expected. Fish In Big Bear Big Bear valley attracted a number of Anaheimers over the week-end. They went on a fishing expedition and two brought home the limit. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Win H. Houts and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack, Mr. and Mrs. W. P Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillens of Garden Grove, and Miss Doris Eden. They went over the Rim of the World and report that as the best route. Msr. B. Goodrich, grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sproul, aunt and uncle of Wilton Abplanai, were in Anaheim to attend the graduation exercises Friday night, as Wilton was a member of the graduation class. The guests returned to their homes in Hemet this morning. The guests also visited in Newport and other nearby places. Mr. William Fleishman, of Portland, Ore., arrived Sunday evening to claim his bride, Miss Emma Urbigkeit. They will make their home in Portland. John Duckworth, who has been attending the Army and Navy school in San Diego, returned home Saturday to pass his summer vacation. Mrs. C. F. Grim has returned from several days visit in their cottage at Laguna Cliffs. Mr. Grim and daughter, returned last evening from a few days at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, of Colderhoff-apts, have been recent visitors in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Drake and family passed Sunday in Long Beach. Miss Marion Rannow, who has been teaching in Long Beach, will leave Saturday morning for Columbia University, New York, to continue her music study during vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brunet and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Drips have gone for a two weeks trip to San Francisco. The J. Eymann family passed Sunday in San Pedro. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook and daughter, Miss Josephine, drove to Santa Ana yesterday to be the guests of the Carruthers family. Upon their return in the evening they were pleasantly surprised to greet Mr. and Mrs. E. Weegar and daughter, Mary and son Teddy of Riverside, who passed the evening with them. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lawrence, daughter, Ruth and the Misses Campbell and Anderson, nurses at the Retreat, have returned from a month's motor trip to Portland, Wheeler Hot Springs, with a few days trout fishing on the side. They report a fine trip, but saw no place which looked so nice as Southern California. Local lumbermen reported an enjoyable time at the So Cal., Lumbermen's picnic at Brookside Park, Pasadena, Saturday. All the local yards were closed for the event. What could be be shopping tour and sip a cup charming negotiation above? Combination of sorry with silk moss panel is of course quisite texture. Wives A The Orange Co.'s underwriter and entertainment house last evening very important menu around wrepost in four co. The main purse was election of oily of Anaheim; n the president's c Fullerton; vice p weight; Los An treasurer. The wives were of whom agreed are royal entertainment tended the Cinema. Guests for Mr. and Mrs., talned a number week-end. They tend the graduate ahelm high school Mabel Michell w class; Guests incl Lankershim, Miss Evelyn Brass AT HOTEL F. A. Haunted, Williams, G.O.H. son, W.I.Cilden Oscar Childers, J.geles; A.C.Minks Long Beach; E. ego; A.R.Kay Mackay and Lee M to Beaumont Sun Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at the vacation Charles Siems keyey to pass seven parents. Martin home from the s Miss Neil House her parents, Mr. Housley. She h school at Porterville Roterans accen Time to Retire? Chip Foley FISK TIRES Tompkins and Dandy 129 N. Los Angeles St. R. K. Harland, 617 E. Center Street Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lawrence, daughter, Ruth and the Misses Campbell and Anderson, nurses at the Retreat, have returned from a month's motor trip to Portland, Wheeler Hot Springs, with a few days trout fishing on the side. They report a fine trip, but saw no place which looked so nice as Southern California. Local lumbermen reported an enjoyable time at the So. Cal. Lumbermen's picnic at Brookside Park, Pasadena, Saturday. All the local yards were closed for the event. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple of Anaheim are the happy parents of a son born Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George B. Greder is a patio at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. William Rath of Sacramento, are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm. Mrs. L. R. Wilson is visiting since Sunday in Los Angeles with friends. She will return tomorrow. Mrs. B. W. Veale, 405 S. Rose-st., will leave the last of the week for a several weeks visit in the east. Mrs. Paul V. Hester and three little daughters, left Sunday over the Santa Fe for a several weeks visit with relatives in Colorado and further east. Miss Lucy A. Wood leaves tomorrow for Santa Barbara where she will attend the state nurses convention. Miss Wood is superintendent of the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert, went to Brookside Park Saturday where they attended the Lumberman's picnic. In the evening they went to the W. H. Spake home where they were week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox motored to Redondo Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox and Mrs. Agnes Ayres of Stanton motored Richman Avenue Florists 219 N. Richman Ave., Fullerton Our new shop is now open for business and we can supply anything in the floral line. We are specially equipped for June Graduates and June Brides. MRS. E. S. RICHMAN 219 N. Richman Ave., Fullerton Phone 271 When in need Plain LOVELY GOWN FOR WEARY SHOPPER CALVARY CHURCH REPRESENTED IN ANNUAL ASS'N THE annual meeting of the Baptist Women's Missionary society of Santa Ana Valley Ass'n held an enthusiastic, well attended meeting in Huntington Beach Baptist church yesterday. One hundred forty delegates were present. Among them were 15 from Calvary church, Anaheim, including the Messdames S. P. Gott, Hale, W. E. Bartlett, D. G. Maltbie, Brown, Keyes, O. T. Mock, H. J. Wilson, J. T. Jenkins, Kippen, Scott, Alsip, Loneus, M. E. Simons, H. H. Knox. The ladies left Anaheim at 8:30 and returned about 4:30. Luncheon was provided by the Ladies of the Huntington Beach church. The address of the day was given by Miss Isabel Crawford, a pioneer missionary among Indians. Miss Crawford gave an inspirational talk of her activities and made a hearty appeal for missionary support of her work among this people. Miss Mary A. Green, of Pasadena, secretary director for So. California, talked entertainingly of her methods and operations in maintaining the work. Mrs. H. H. Knox, of Anaheim, re-elected world Guild Ass'n secretary, gave her report for last year which was particularly pleasing. Election of officers placed Mrs. Richard E. Day, of Riverside, in the president's chair. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. W. Althouse, Lindsay; A. H. Garrett and Y. D. Ford, Los Angeles; H. H. Lee, San Francisco; The Misses Hunt, San Diego; D. Frew, Newhall; D. Loveridge, and J. Coackley, Santa Ana; W. S. Beers, Pan Diego. Miss Lucille Bastian is enjoying a reception from her duties in black and white. White-edged black satin ribbon is used as a charming perigee as the one pictured above. What could be more restful, after a shopping tour, than to come home and sip a cup of tea in such a charming negligee as the one pictured above? It is made in a combination of noricot georgette edged with silk moss trimming and the panel is of ecru silk lace of exquisite texture. Wives Are Honored The Orange County Life Insurance Co.'s underwriters enjoyed a banquet and entertainment in the Elks clubhouse last evening. Chicken was the very important article centering the menu around which was grouped a repast in four courses. The main purpose of the dinner was election of officers for next year, which placed A. F. Nowotny, formerly of Anaheim, now of Santa Ana, in the president's chair. F. R. Ruether, Pullerton, vice president; G. R. Cart-wright, Los Angeles, secretary and treasurer. The wives were honored guests, all of whom agreed that insurance men are royal entertainers. A good representation from over the county attended the dinner. Guests for Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell entertained a number of relatives over the week-end. They came down to attend the graduation exercises at Anaheim high school in which Miss Mabel Mitchell was a member of the class. Guests included Mrs. Ida Nash, Lankershim, Mrs. Beanie Altkens and Miss Evelyn Brashear of Los Angeles. AT HOTEL PLEASANT F. A. Haunted, Long Beach; C. W. Williams, G. O. Hamilton, S. E. Johnson, W. I. Childers, Russell O. Fuller, Oscar Childers, J. G. Cline, Los Angeles; A. C. Sinks, Patton; D. Beatty, Long Beach; E. G. Warren, San Diego; A. R. Long, San Francisco; Paul Mackay and Lee Mackay, Escondido. TOMORROW—THE FIFTH I Sale of Thousands of Yards Presenting the MoSavings! 40-Inch All Silk Heavy 40-Inch Crepe Back Sa40-Inch Crepe Panam —Three of the most in demand qualities of Silk at a price 'way particular event. Canton Crepe, Crepe Black Satin and Crepe $2.89 yard. Satin Canton Crepe $3.45 yard —One of the features of the Semi-Annual Silk Sale is this beautiful quality of heavy Satin Canton Crepe in all popular colors. A special saving on every yard. to Beaumont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman passed Sunday at the various beaches. Charles Siems is home from Berkeley to pass several weeks with his parents. Martin Leuschner is also home from the same institution. Miss Nell Housley is the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Housley. She has been teaching school at Porterville. Rotarians accepted an invitation of Klwanians to banquet with them at the Elks Club at noon today. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. E. B. Adams, Riverside; F. P. Greenhalgh, Torrence; Mrs. Robert Wells, Santa Ana, and L. H. Lundberg, Whittler. Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen and son are spending the week in Long Beach. Mrs. Newman Sanford, Mrs. Bud Holland and Mrs. Tommy Lyons are also in Long Beach this week. The executive committee of the local post of the American Legion is scheduled to meet tonight at the Legion quarters in the new city hall. They are preparing for a big initiation ceremony June 19. Business and Professional Women's club will hold the regular weekly meeting Thursday at Elks club. Miss Ida Mantzer has concluded her studies at Pomona college and is home for the summer months. Pomona college graduation exercises will be given Monday evening. Ernest Zitzmann is enjoying a vacation from his duties at American Savings Bank. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie passed Sunday with friends at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman of N. Philadelphia-st. are the parents of a young son. Friends of E. E. Heinze family will be glad to learn that they are out of quarantine. Mrs. F. A. Wright of Mint canyon is visiting at the J. H. Ritchie home. She is also visiting the C. C. Petty family at Placentia. Mrs. W. W. Hyde, of Los Angeles, is the guest this week of her brother, C. C. Sidnam, and family. Mrs. Sidnam will return to Los Angeles with her guest for a week's visit. Don Harvey and Junior Schweitzer are able to be up and around again after having an attack of measles. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Satin Canton Crepe $3.45 yard —One of the features of the Semi-Annual Silk Sale is this beautiful quality of heavy Satin Canton Crepe in all popular colors. A special saving on every yard. 40-Inch Charmuse $2.45 yard —An excellent quality of all-silk Charmuse in black, brown and navy only, featured for this Semi-Annual event. Other Important Silk Items Semi-Annual Event 40-inch Silk and Wool Crepe $2.39 40-inch Satin Cordellet, yd...$3.45 36-inch Black Messaline, yd... 40-inch Heavy Flat Crepe, yd... Genuine Baronet The name is woven vage of every Black and White Falkenstein's ROSEWOOD CAMP GIVES PICNIC FOR LODGE CHILDREN ROYAL Neighbors of America initiated two candidates into their order yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting. Mrs. Cora Montenyohl and Mrs. Antonio Mobeus are the new members. A message was joyfully received from the district deputy, Mrs. Josephine Hedge, telling the Neighbors of a beautiful R. N. of A. banner she is having made to present the winning side in the membership contest between the local order and Santa Ana lodge. There two lodges received the highest number of members in the county contest recently staged and are now having a friendly race, which will be rewarded with a banquet given by the losing lodge. Rosewood Camp has set next Saturday as Children's day, and all children of members will be entertained for the day at Orange-co park. Games and contests will feature the affair and no doubt all Neighbors and all the little ones are agog over the event. Fullerton Briefs L. B. McNab has accepted a position with the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So. Cal., beginning work today. Mr. McNabb is an addition to the force. R. Rodgers, charged with being drunk, was arraigned before Judge French this morning and fined $15. Vernon Berry, charged with reckless driving, was released on bail of $25. An accident was reported to Fullerton police today in which a car owned by M. J. Marks of Fullerton is reported to have collided with a Ford coupe owned by A.M. Stevens. BREA, June 12.—(SpL)—The friends of Mrs. Everheart are rejoiced to see her out again after a spell of illness. Earl Everhart is just over a case of measles. Mrs. Jones' two children are well again after being ill for several weeks with measles. Mr. H. Senn was an Anaheim visitor Friday on business. Mrs. Nickolet's little daughter is on the sick list having had her adnolds and tonsils removed. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odens on Slevers-st. is ill with the measles. Friday evening was a beautiful sight in the various colored dresses of a large number of pupils graduating from the 8th grade in the Brea grammar school. Mesdames Reynolds and Chambers went to Hollywood last Tuesday to join in a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James. Relative and friends were there from Los Beach. Altadena, Los Angeles, Br. Baldwin Park and S. Pasadena. Mrs. C. S. Taylor and danger Mrs. Slasson and little children sent to Tustin Friday to see a visit relative. The Le Grand and Howe starts Sunday June 10th in New tent is up and all preparations being made for a big tour meeting on Pomona road. Mrs. Gill was already off Saturday. M. Chagwo, evening Fullerton 245 Mr. Beaumont week at carbon canyon, Evelyn Rivers of the Smart Shop L. B. McNab has accepted a position with the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So. Cal., beginning work today. Mr. McNabb is an addition to the force. R. Rodgers, charged with being drunk, was arraigned before Judge French this morning and fined $15. Vernon Berry, charged with reckless driving, was released on bail of $25. An accident was reported to Fullerton police today in which a car owned by M. J. Marks of Fullerton is reported to have collided with a Ford coupe owned by A. M. Stevens of Huntington Beach on the Santa Ana river bridge near the county farm yesterday. Both cars were damaged. William N. Hunt and family spent Sunday in Long Beach. The Fullerton business girl's club are planning a dance at the Fullerton Club rooms Friday night, the Ira Gay orchestra playing. The proceeds are to go to social work. THE FIFTH DAY OF FALKENSTEIN'S Sale of Silks Presenting the Most Popular Weaves at Unsurpassed All Silk Heavy Canton Crepe Crepe Back Satin Crepe Panama $2.89 yard of Silk at a price 'way, 'way less than regular. Purchased months ago for this black Satin and Crepe Panama in all the wanted colors, 40 inches wide, special Yard Wide Satin Francais $2.95 yard —The Satin that is absolutely guaranteed. Extra heavy quality, yard wide in a complete range of shades. Underpriced at $2.95 a yard. Yard Wide Satin Francais $2.95 yard —The Satin that is absolutely guaranteed. Extra heavy quality, yard wide in a complete range of shades. Underpriced at $2.95 a yard. Chiffon Taffetas $1.95 yard —Another wonder-value for the Special Selling Event. Beautiful Chiffon Taffetas in black, navy, brown, tan, etc. Silk Items Represented in This Annual Event Include Crepe $2.39 36-inch Black Taffeta, yd...$1.59 et, yd...$3.45 40-inch Printed Silks $1.95, $2.95 Messaline, yd. $1.59 Flat Crepe, yd. $2.89 Nine Baronette Satin, $2.45 The name is woven on the selvage of every yard. Black and White Only! ein's - Anaheim California