oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-14

SURPRISE TWINS WITH EVENING SOCIAL MEETING A MERRY surprise was showered upon Miss Alma Frahm and her twin brother Louie Frahm, last evening when a party of friends went to the Frahm home on Lincoln-ave. The incentive for the affair was their birthday anniversaries. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening with dancing also featured. The honorees received many pretty mementoes of the happy date. Lunchcon was enjoyed late in the evening from a long table which was prettily decorated for the occasion. The birthday cake with candles was the center of attraction. The correct number of candles was placed, designating the age of the honorees. Surprising Miss Alma and Louie Frahm were Misses Evelyn Karsten, Evelyn Strodhoff, Amy and Anna Degryse, Melinda Cordes, Ember Heine, Margaret Schaffer, Lydia Frahm, Amanda Frahm, Messrs Luther Straw, Otto Henning, Al Hile, Floyd Heine, Fred Schaffer, Lester Schmeizer, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frahm, parents of the honorees. Sections Work Together The executive committee of the county Auxiliary and of the Council, both of American Legion, held a joint session last evening with Orange in the Legion rooms of the neighboring city. Anaheim was represented by Mrs. Jack Hebson, Mrs. H. J. Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Osburn, from the Auxiliary, and W. P. Webb, Jr., Arthur Shipkey, Commander H. C. Sampson and Jack Hebson of the Legion. The Auxiliary of Orange had provided an excellent chicken dinner and served at 7 o'clock. The meeting was the first of those recently arranged wherein the two organizations will act together in the relief work for Camp Kearny. Plans were made for immediate activities. This is an advanced wrap of Klo Ka Mossaic. It features the correct straight line effect and is trimmed with opposum fur at the neck and cuffs. It would make a The Auxiliary of Orange had provided an excellent chicken dinner and served at 7 o'clock. The meeting was the first of those recently arranged wherein the two organizations will act together in the relief work for Camp Kearny. Plans were made for immediate activities and include meetings of similar kind each month or few weeks. Booklovers Luncheon Members of the Booklovers club met in delightful session yesterday afternoon where they guests of Mrs. H. D. Newkirk. A prettily appointed 1 o'cnock luncheon was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin presided over the meeting. All members were present with the exception of Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. H. L. Sears. The Dickey and Brown counties association will hold the thirteenth annual picnic Saturday, June 22, in Bixby park, Long Beach. All are asked to remember the date and to attend with well filled baskets. Coffee and sugar will be furnished free. Calvary Sunday School Calvary Baptist Sunday school is planning a fine outing for Saturday afternoon and evening when all the children and grownups will go to Orange-co park. Autos will leave the library corner at 1:30. Everyone is asked to bring a basket luncheon with fork, spoon, cup etc. A program of games and sports has been arranged and a jolly day will surely result. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON Charles C. Cole, H. M. Wetzel, S. S. Blanchez, and W. E. Ford, Los Angeles; H. A. Rockwell, San Francisco; and C. P. Brice, Glendale. THE DRESS WE HAVE ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW WAS ON DISPLAY IN THE LOBBY OF THE AMBASSADOR HOTEL AT LOS ANGELES—WHITE GEORGETTE ARTISTICALLY TRIMMED WITH JET BLACK BEADS MAKES IT A WORK OF ART. May We Serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE From Pattern to B EAGLE SHIRTS are made only factory in the co shirts are made under one roo designing of the pattern to of the shirt. Fabrics are patterned, yarns is woven and finished, shi stitched, laundered and pa close, daily executive superv why Eagle Shirts are exclu more economical. The spring styles are here to Featuring this week PARSEE PRINTS $2.00 JACKSO MEN'S WEAR S "Your Money's Worth At Anaheim The Woman's Page WRAP TRIMMED BRIDE AND GROOM GUESTS OF HONOR AT DINNER PARTY TWENTY relatives and close friends were guests at a wedding dinner given last evening to compliment Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Newkirk, newlyweds, at the home of the bride's parents, L. D. Pugh, in Long Beach. Other social courteries are being arranged for the happy couple upon their return from a honeymoon. Benjamin O. Newkirk and Miss Beulah B. Pugh, both of Anaheim, were married Tuesday afternoon in the Nazarone church in Santa Ana, Rev. Humphrey, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride wore a beautiful afternoon dress of white georgette crepe, made simply. She wore no veil. Immediately after their wedding they went to Long Beach, and left from there after the dinner party last evening on a motor journey through the north. They will return next week to Anaheim to make their home in the Colonial apts, as Mr. Newkirk is connected with the oil industry in the vicinity of Anaheim. Mrs. Newkirk, as Miss Pugh, has resided in Anaheim for four years with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Miller, of North Claudina-st, and has a large circle of friends here. Leisuretime Conference Invitations have been sent to persons interested in the leisuretime movement in 31 cities of California and a representative attendance is expected at the three-day session opening tomorrow in St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. Miss Jacques, Mrs. Ruth Seitz, Mrs. C. W. Austim, Rev. A. G. H. Bode and Mrs. Wilifred Niver, secretary of the local organization, will represent Anaheim. The program will cover a wide range of subjects bearing on organized recreation. The discussion of each topic will be led by a trained SOCIETY WOMAN IS MENTIONED IN STILLMAN NEWS Concert at Conservatory All music lovers of Anaheim are cordially invited to the program to give tomorrow evening at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. As the anniversary of the arrival of Mrs. F. Siegel and her two daughters from their home in Germany, when they were kept by war conditions from joining Mr. Siegel here, it was thought fitting to mark the date. Mr. Siegel, Mrs. Siegel and the Misses Elizabeth and Anna Man will appear in several numbers, assisted by Mrs. Moss, row of Fullerton but formerly in charge of her own conservatory in New York. With Mrs. Siegel at the piano, Ms. Moss at the cello and Mr. Siegel on the flute, several trios will be played Miss Elizabeth will sing a group number and Miss Elizabeth will play Beethoven compositions. Circle Meets at Romms The Salem Young Ladies Missionary circle met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Raum holding a short business session and giving the remainder of the time to a social meeting. Miss Panner with vocal and Ms Edna Hochuli with piano music gave much pleasure to the party, after which refreshment of strawberry cake and punch was served. Present were Rev. and Mrs. G. Schmid, Mr. ano Mrs. Alfred Rand house geists of Mr. and Mrs Rannie Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holve, Mr. Frank Feggley, Mrs. William Mauderhan, Mrs. Kate Eaton, Mrs. Emma Lahring, Mrs. Herbert Messersmith Miss Edna Hochuli, Miss Alice Pauner, Miss Elizabeth Messersmith and Mr. and Mrs Rannie. Flag Day With Elks Annual Flag day exercises will held this evening at the Elks clubhouse. Members of the lodge are cordially invited, Mr. Hugo Schulz will give reading on the history of th flag. Thomas McFadden will talk on 'Elkdom and o Flag.' The principal address of Miss Jacques, Mrs. Ruth Seitz, Mrs. C. W. Austin, Rev. A. G. H. Bode and Mrs. Winifred Niver, secretary of the local organization, will represent Anaheim. The program will cover a wide range of subjects bearing on organized recreation. The discussion of each topic will be led by a trained recreational worker. Among the speakers will be E. B. DeGroot, of Los Angeles, Mayor John L. Beacon, of San Diego, George W. Braden, just arrived on the coast from national headquarters of Community service in New York. Edward F. Brown, of Boston, Jerome Pendleton, district representative. Initiate Big Class Thirty-five Catholic girls were initiated into the Y. L. I last evening. Deputy Marshal Miss Kelley of Los Angeles assisted the local staff with the initiation work. Miss O'Neil of Los Angeles was appointed supervisor of this district. Announcement was made of the dance which will be given at the Elks Club useday, June 19. Dance lovers are invited and a good time is assured. Special features will be given to make this one of the most delightful social functions of the season. A six-piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish music. After the business meeting, a program was given. Miss Marie Noll read Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen," Miss Geraldine Dolan played a piano solo and Miss Rose Donnelly a violin solo, accompanied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth. O. U. H. S. Class Honored The class of '23, graduating last night from Orange Union high school, was historic in several ways. The largest class ever graduating from the school, with 110 members, it was also the first to receive the diplomas in the fine new auditorium. The music, too, was distinctive, as it was played on the recently installed $15,006 pipe organ, by Percy Richards, music instructor in the schools. The principal address was given by Rev. I. Frank Rooch, of Long Beach. F. A. Henderson, principal, awarded honors and presented the diplomas. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. W. Hendricks, F. W. Carnahan, G. W. Baker, H. M. Poulkes, R. F. Williams, L. C. Kennedy, and B. F. Call, Los Angeles; M. G. Cunningham, J. V. Queddleton, and Mrs. Edmund Mayer and Miss Norma Mayer, San Diego; B. S. Catner, New York; Adam S. Hanetson, Lindsey; R. F. Finch, Rochester, Minn.; Maurice Mrs. Joseph Truitt Talbert. The name of Mrs. Joseph Truitt Talbert, New York society woman has been brought into the recent stories in connection with James A. Stillman's social affairs. That Stillman has been paying marked attention to Mrs. Talbert is the report around New York Mrs."Fifth Stillman has mentioned Mrs.Talbert several times as a friend of Stillman's. City Briefs Mrs. L. J. Sheridan and daughter is planning to leave soon for a trip to Minneapolis via Seattle, Wash., and Aberdeen, S. D. J. P. Wilson left this morning over the Santa Fe for Pittsburgh, Pa. A report has been received by local police of a burglary in El Modeno in which a leather coat, a pair of brown goggles and 12 lunches were stolen. The coast was owned by J. B. Carmelo. Miss Georgia Moore, dancing teacher, has moved her office to the mezbanine floor of the Hotel Valencia. New patients at the local sanitarium include: E. Schmidt, Torrence; Miss Marybelle / Cooper, Placentia; Mrs.W.P.Ledbetter, Yorba Linda, and A.G.Oswald, Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H.Bentson, of 843 Zeyn-st., are happily announcing the birth of a son, Robert Warren Monday, June 11. Mr. and Mrs.Henry Ramm and children and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.William Rath were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Rev. and Mrs.G.G.Schmid and sons were luncheon guests today of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Ramm. Miss Louise Denton of San Diego is the guest of relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs.W.P.Qarton,Mrs.Wayne Amack,Mrs.Alice Booth and Mrs.L.C.Blake went to Los Angeles today. Fred Heying and son Dr.E.B.Heying are enjoying a fishing trip at Big Bear Lake. Miss Lillian Munn has returned to her home in Pomona after visiting Miss Thelm Guy. Mr. and Mrs.J.D.Guy and children went to Santa Monica today where they met J.D.Licklider who has recently come from Wichita, Kansas.Mr.Licklider is the grandfather of Mrs.Guy. Mr. and Mrs.Tom Leonard and Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Pearson have left for a motor trip to Yosemite Valley. Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Downey and baby daughter are visiting today in Alhambra and Pasadena. Flag Day With Elks Annual Flag day exercises will hold this evening at the Elks clubhouse.Members of the lodge are cordially invited.Miss Hugo Schulz will give reading on the history of th flag.Thomas McFranden will talk on 'Elkdom and oFlag.' The principal address of the evening will be given by Rev.Walker Thornton. Presbyterian Meeting All ladies or the Presbyterian congregation are cordially invited to attend the regular meeting of the Missionary Society Friday afternoon 2:20 in the church.A good program has been arranged by Mrs.Frederick coner and her committee and a late attendance is desired.The ladies are requested not to forget shower in the Alice Lee Elliott school of Oklahoma home,and are asked to bring kinds of notions. REPORTS FENDERS SMASHER E.S.Richman,Fullerton building inspector reported that the fender of his car were smashed this morning in La Habra when he said he car was run into by a Morris Transfer Co.truck of Pasadena.E.Davis driving.No one was injured BY REV. I. FRANK ROOCH, OF LONG BEACH. F. A. HENDERSON, principal, awarded honors and presented the diplomas. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA L. W. Hendricks, F. W. Carnahan, G. W. Baker, H. M. Foulkes, R. F. Williams, L. C. Kennedy, and B. F. Call, Los Angeles; M. G. Cunningham, J. V. Oenddleton, and Mrs. Edmund Mayer and Miss Norma Mayer, San Diego; B. S. Cotner, New York; Adam S. Hanetson, Lindsay; R. F. Pinch, Rochester, Minn.; Maurice Graves, La Jolla; and A. W. Nichols, Denver, Colo. FROM PATTERN TO PACKING EAGLE SHIRTS are made in the daily factory in the country where they are made under one roof, from the design of the pattern to the packing shirt. Are patterned, yarn dyed, cloth ten and finished, shirts are cut, laundered and packed under daily executive supervision. That's eagle Shirts are exclusive, better economical. ing styles are here to prove it. EAGLE SHIRTS MILLER SHORTINGS CKSON'S EN'S WEAR SHOP Our Money's Worth Always* Anaheim. FULLERTON Briefs E. J. Bates left just night over the Santa Fe for Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Gladys Rowland of the Thurber Realty Co., is in Los Angeles today. Miss O. H. Jencke left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. STORK NEWS FROM RETREAT Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Maulfin, of Huntington Beach, are parents of a 9½ pound daughter born at 12:30 this morning. She is named Loorane Pay. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mohler, of Placentia, are proudly announcing the birth of their son, Leiland Earl, who arrived at the Retreat at 3 p.m. yesterday. All are getting along nicely. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the fraternal order and our many friends for their kindness during our recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. G. E. Pratt, Arthur Bemis, Mrs. C. H. Eichler, Homer Bemis, Mrs. G. C. Pape, Mr. C. A. Bemis. WHY BE FAT Take a course of treatment at the Marcelle School of Reducing 307 S. Garnsey St., Santa Ana, Cal Phone 860-R. IT'S A summer indoors reel want you ORANGER STROKE FURNISHES Opposite New C At Conservatory music lovers of Anaheim are invited to the program to be borrow evening at the Anacostory of Music. As this anniversary of the arrival of Angel and her two daughters home in Germany, where kept by war conditions, Mr. Siegel here, It was fitting to mark the date. Mrs. Siegel and the Elizabeth and Anna Marie are in several numbers, ans Mrs. Moss, row of Fullerton, only in charge of her own try in New York. Mr. Siegel at the piano, Mrs. one cello and Mr. Siegel on several trios will be played, both will sing a group of and Miss Elizabeth will play compositions. Meets at Romms From Young Ladies Mission-met Tuesday evening at of Mr. and Mrs. Henry holding a short business meeting, the remainder of the social meeting. Nanner with vocal and Miss Paul with piano music gave assurance to the party, after freshment of strawberry punch was served. Were Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rath, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Renna. Mrs. Alfred Holve, Mrs. Angley, Mrs. William Mauer-Kate Baton, Mrs. Emma Mrs. Herbert Messermith, Hochuli, Miss Alice Pan-Ellabeth Messermith and Mrs. Kamm. Day With Elks Flag day exercises will be evening at the Elks club members of the lodge and are cordially invited. Mrs. Alz will give reading on the th flag. Thomas McFadtalk on 'Elkdom and cur the principal address of the BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 14.-(Spl.)—The P. T. A. met at the school hall on Tuesday evening. A play entitled "Then the Candle Went Out" was given and was a rare treat. The cast included Misses Hester Jaynes, Betty Berkey, Mildred Johnson and Leona Hilgenfeld and Mr. Jones. At the end of the play a beautiful bouquet of onions and parsley were presented to the leading lady, Miss Hester Jaynes. The new officers installed were, Mrs. Earl Dow, president; Mrs. E. Bastady, vice president; Mrs. Hilgenfeld, 2nd vice president; Mrs. J. B. Robison, secretary; Mrs. H. S. Horn, treasurer. Mrs. Dow named her committees and please note if your name is on the list so you can be prepared. Reception—Mesdames Shaw, Horn and Mann. Ways and Means—Miss Faulkner, Mrs. SCulley and Mrs. Berkey. Membership—Mesdames J. D. Brown, Fred Bastady and J. Brown. Program—Mesdames Geo. Cole, Calley and Calder. Music—Mrs. Geo., McNell, Miss Carver and Fred Bastady. Decoration—Mesdames Hilgenfeld, Dodd and Wygal. Educational — Rev. Hilgenfeld, Miss Fisk and Mrs. Wilsey. The P. T. A. decided to turn their moving picture machine over to the school board to be turned on a new one. Misses Melissa Osborne and Billie Follis entertained with a tacky party at the Buena Park Inn on Saturday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour when dainty refreshments were served. Prizes were given to Ruth Starkey and Charles Robinson for the best costumes. The guests were Misses Eunice Mann, Buelah Nelson, Georgia Watkins, Blanche Whitezell, Ruth Starkey, Melosa Osborne and Billie Follis. Charles Robinson, Lawrence Weber, Sarl Mitchell, John Erickson, Clarence Weaver, Wayne Osborne, Harlan Whitzell, Bud Childers, Bill Perkins. Sabe Robison is back on the job at Scott & Framptons after a three weeks vacation at Warsaw, Indiana. Mr. Charles Scott is helping out at the store while C. R. Allip is spending his vacation at Fort Worth, Texas. Miss Irma Robison was a business visitor to Los Angeles on Tuesday. The Sunday School children's day program will be given at 9:45 a.m., Sunday. It will be very interesting and every one is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lucier and son Paul of Richfield were callers at the Elmer Fellis home on Monday. Max Thornton reported that some one entered his garage and took all the tires of this Ford coupe. Max lives just across the Los Angeles county line at Cypress. One Week Special 39c CHLOR—E—DENTA One Week Special 39c CHLOR—E—DENTA THE BEST IN TOOTH PASTES Regular Value 50c Flentge Drug Co. We Deliver 237 East Center Street Phone 75 IT'S A FUNNY THING how the summer weather gets under our skin and makes the very thought of staying indoors repulsive. IT'S A FUNNY THING how the summer weather gets under our skin and makes the very thought of staying indoors repulsive. But then, we suppose that's the "why" of Summer Furniture -- Anyhow we want you to see our display of Summer Porch and Lawn Furniture "ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST FURNITURE STORE" STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE - COMPANY posite New City Hall Anaheim, Calif.