oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-18

COMMUNITY SHOP CLOSES SECOND YEAR'S ACTIVITY The second year of the existence of the Community Shop closed June 15, and the committee is proud to announce the proceeds for the entire period have totalled the sum of $1f84.39, all realized from the sale of castoff clothing and house furnishings. The funds have been and will continue to be used in welfare work in Arnhem. Great benefit to those unable to buy new garments and furnishings for their homes has been derived through getting the necessary articles cheaply and many individual cases have been given person attention during illness in the families. Now that permanent quarters have been established in the city hall for welfare work, plans are formulated whereby results of the work will be demonstrated in a more thoroughly general way, giving the public additional reason to be proud of the Community Shop and its wonderfully helpful work. The committee in charge of the shop is most grateful to the public and to the friends who have so generously kept them supplied with garments and furnishings, and have responded promptly to the appeal, making possible the splendid work. The shop will continue to be located in the old marmalade factory on South Los Angeles street. Arrangements have been made for collecting donations. No matter what the article, if it unused in the home, the shop will gladly accept it. Phone 866-J and the car will call. "Ex-Imperialists" Picnic Former Imperial Valley friends to the number of eight went to Orange Co., par kyesterday afternoon where they enjoyed an unusually happy afternoon, in reminiscences times when they were together. Picnic dinner was spread on the tables and everyone did justice to the menu. Games and other diversions were enjoyed by the young folks and the afternoon hours were merrily enjoyed. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mitchell and daughters, Verna, Jessie and Wilma; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and Thelma and J. D. Guy Jr., all tour Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wachel and Homer and Herbert Wachel; Mrs. Ben Dowdy all of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Munn and Rebba, Willie and Lillian Munn of Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bezdecke and Bill, Jr., and Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and Dorothy Lee and baby Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Johnny Johnson all of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Meadows and son Bob of Imperial; J. L. Lichlander of Witchita, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Meadows are the only ones now living in the valley home of the former coterie of friends. W.R.C. To Have Guests Anaheim W. R. C. is looking forward to a very fine meeting tomorrow afternoon, when Santa Ana corps officers will be in attendance to assist in completing the local organization. The corps now has a meeting place of its own, in the Odd Pellows hall, above Schneider's meat market, and are planning the purchase of necessary furnishings. The membership has grown to about thirty, and obli The committee in charge of the shop is most grateful to the public and to the friends who have so generously kept them supplied with garments and furnishings, and have responded promptly to the appeal, making possible the splendid work. The shop will continue to be located in the old marmalade factory on South Los Angeles street. Arrangements have been made for collecting donations. No matter what the article, if it unused in the home, the shop will gladly accept it. Phone 868-J and the car will call. Music Club Meeting Miss Edna Hoehull, assisted by Albert Romm entertained the Sherwood Music club Saturday afternoon at the Hoehull home. The meeting was well attended and musical games and study hour were followed with serving refreshments of ice cream and wafers. This was the final meeting of the season, but the club has arranged to hold a picnic during the summer which will be the occasion of an informal meeting. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, also for the beautiful floral pieces. H. S. MINNICK JOSEPHINE MINNICK ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim W.R.C. To Have Guests Anaheim W. R. C. is looking forward to a very fine meeting tomorrow afternoon, when Santa Ana corps officers will be in attendance to assist in completing the local organization. The corps now has a meeting place of its own, in the Old Fellows hall, above Schneider's meat market, and are planning the purchase of necessary furnishings. The membership has grown to about thirty, and obligations will be given several at tomorrow's gathering. All interested in W.R.C. work are cordially invited, and it is hoped many others will avail themselves of the privilege of joining an order so important a mission. Noted Surgeon Comes Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Faught, of Nebraska, with their two children, have arrived in Anaheim to be the guests for a while of Mrs. Faught's sister, Mrs. W. A. Luce, and Mr. Luce. They are accompanied by Mrs. George Martindale. Dr. Faught is a prominent surgeon of the middle west, also a Mason of high rank, and Elk and Rotartan. He has come to California to locate but will do considerable sightseeing and prospecting before entering practice. He already has invested rather heavily in real estate in the state, and will buy a commodious residence as soon as a location is selected. Auxiliary Invite Members The American Legion Auxiliary extends a very hearty invitation to all ladies elegible and caring to become members to meet with them at the regular meeting Tuesday evening in the new club rooms in the city hall. The work of the past year has been gratifying, but it is felt, with a larger membership, together with the new quarters, a greater work can be accomplished. It is requested that all members be present. Initiation will be a feature of the meeting. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. Children's Day The picnic given Day of the Royal Neighboura was a great success all the little ones belonged of the order great day under the big oak Games, contests, boating kept them fill busy uniting home hour. The heavy luncheon with ice cream and cup" was of no small day's cutting. Foot troubles need no longer sap your nervous energy The pain of those poor aching feet—how you long to get rid of it! For not only is the constant irritation distressing, but, as physicians well know, it saps your nervous energy. too. This week, from the 16th to the 23rd of June is your chance to get genuine relief from foot ills—without even a change in your usual style of footwear. Aching feet, burning, tender soles, weak ankles, corns, callouses, bunions—it makes no difference; there's a Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliance or remedy for every form of foot trouble. Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Week June 16th-23rd is a nation-wide drive to bring comfort to all foot sufferers. We are behind the movement heart and soul, to build up the foot health of this town. Bring us your foot troubles; and enjoy once more the comfort of healthy, active feet. Foot comfort is yours if you come to our store THE S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page Knitted Wear for the Summer Months PIONEER MOTHER "VICTIM" OF GLAD SURPRISE PARTY Surrounded by a large company of long time friends, friends who have been in Anaheim since the early days, Mrs. Barbara Parker was the honoree at a surprise party, planned by her daughter, Miss Elenora Parker, to celebrate Mrs. Parker's seventy-fourth birthday anniversary, Saturday. The surprise was complete and it was some moments before the honoree could regain her composure. Conversation regarding the early days of Anaheim, when the beautiful streets of today were sandy paths, and the orange groves were mere stretches, were interesting topics, but all agreed the present conditions were far preferable. A two course luncheon was served about 3:30 after which Mrs. Parker opened her many packages presented by her loving relatives and friends. The contents were beautiful and valuable and all showed high appreciation of the recipient. Mrs. Parker, with her parents, the Kraemers, and her brothers and sisters, came to this country more than fifty years ago. The journey was made across the Panma isthmus over a more or less adequate railroad and overland to this country. The Kraemers were among the original colonists of the county. Passing the afternoon with Mrs. Parker were her sisters, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, and Mrs. L. E. Miller; the Meadames Helen Natfield, J. B. Rea, J. Strudhoff, W. N. Wickett, Louise Nothas, William Wallop, Robert Mills Charles Pay Jocelyn, P. A. Backs, Sr., Joseph Helmsen, V. D. Loly, Johnson, J. Bennerschedt, Baker, A. A. Mills, H. Schindler, Miss Alice Grimshaw, Miss Kate Rea, Misses Nettle and Elise Anbert, all of Anaheim; the Meadames Louise Parker, Elizabeth Whitte and F. Mosseman, all of Los Angeles. Orange ca of m after c was ar favorite olina fr meeting years. Mr. small a Carolin property cated in F. Ball park, Nannie people, Ballou A re of the Chicago ing, at hall, 12 Miss Eaker, Mr Hochul be on th ers will Miss G Schwen songs. Since the Sheing rapa anxious strides Final by the dance Club. Engaged affair w given girls ha Left—One of the newest knitted bathing suits, is what might be called a "Hula" style. It is of tan with green shoulder straps and green tassels giving the Hawaiian atmosphere. Right—Knitted of fibre silk, this attractive suit is trimmed in embroidery and has a broad tasselled sash. Suitable for afternoon or street wear as well as for sports. POEMS THAT LIVE NOW SLEEPS THE CRIMSON PETAL Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white; Nor wares the cypress in the palace walk; Nor links the gold fin in the porphyry font; The fire-fly wakens; waken thou with me. Now droops the milk-white peacock like a ghost. And like a ghost she glimmers on to me. Now lies the Earth all Dantac to the stars, And all thy heart lies open unto me. Now slides the silent meteor on, and leaves A shining furrow; as thy thoughts in me. Now folds the lily all her sweetness up, And slips into the bosom of the lake; So fold thyself, my dearest, thou, and slip Into my bosom and be lost in me. Tennyson. Children's Day in Park The picnic given for Children's Day of the Royal Neighbors of America, was a great success and almost all the little ones belonging to members of the order greatly enjoyed the day under the big oaks in the park. Games, contests, boating and hiking kept them fill busy until the returning home hour. The heavy luncheon served at noon with ice cream and caek to "finish up" was of no small import in the day's cutting. Talented Girl to Play Mrs. C. A. McCullah will present Miss Lenora McAllister in recital tomorrow at her studio. Miss Lenora will aslo play duets with her sister, Miss Kuth. Vocal selections will intersperse the piano numbers. The astonishing thing to us is the length of time some of the dances can last. Entertain Husbands The ladies of the Elite Club will entertain the husbands Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Brusworth, on Center street. This is the final meeting of the season and the ladies thought to make it especially pleasant by having the men present. The reason life is so quiet and peaceful in rural sections is because country doctors don't tell all they know. The Time Here WHEN EVERY MAN OF FAMILY SHOULD SMALL PIECE OF GROUND IN CALIFORN ORANGE COUNTY WILL NEVER BE LIKE COMING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS THE GEOLOGY Woodward Acre Tr (Ten minutes ride west on) Children's Day in Park The picnic given for Children's Day of the Royal Neighbors of America, was a great success and almost all the little ones belonging to members of the order greatly enjoyed the day under the big oaks in the park. Games, contests, boating and hiking kept them fill busy until the returning home hour. The heavy luncheon served at noon with ice cream and caek to "finish up" was of no small import in the day's cutting. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT R. M. Freeman, M. B. Needu, M. Bahgat, J. L. Curry, and Sheldon G. Walsh, Berkeley; and Jos. L. Mullenbach, Los Angeles. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Dan Lawhead, M. V. Wilmot, L. M. Miller, and W. D. Wall, Los Angeles; J. W. Brown, Santa Fe Springs; C. C. Hantoon, Hemet; Maurice Graves, La Jolla; Edward Cohen, St. Louis; M. Christiansen, Buffalo; Walter Ames, San Diego; and Jos. Sailer, Oxnard. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON J. M. Singer, Moneta; J. C. Johnstone, Berkeley; H. J. Wilder, San Bernardino; Mrs. W. H. Fleet and Mrs. Howard F. Pressey, Fillmore; G. G. Deyter, Redlands; F. M. Coray and wife, and Mrs. A. B. Moore, Ventura; George H. Taylor, Lankershelm; F. Johnson, G. Hartley, G. Nemecheck, A. Buerkle, W. Gibson, E. Cagallero, N. Langford, G. Kellar, R. Turner, B., McCary Coach Perry, E. Golindo, E. Hurlick, H. Williams, A. McGrew, and G. Flint, San Diego. It is fine to have an automobile companion who can take the wheel unless he tries to take it in an emergency. When Adam found he was naked he probably felt no more conspicuous than a modern in his first pair of knickers. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W R. L. Ohlund LocalMgr. Woodward Acre Tract (Ten minutes ride west on beautiful level garden acres of soil rich as creamy gating and domestic. City comforts like electroc light Located close to here and but a few minutes to the Acre Tracts With New Modern $350 Selling Like Wildfire $500 Down, Balance OIL RIGHTS UNDER LEASE WITH Select your acre today and tell us how you wish the house finished will take you out without obligation, you owe this investigation to James E. Stewart (The Man Up-Stairs) 308 309 First National Bank Bldg. OTHER OF GLAD PARTY large company of friends who have the early days was the honoree planned by her Mrs. Parker, to mark's seventy-fifth anniversary, Saturday. complete and it before the honoree poseure. Con- the early days of beautiful streets paths, and the mere stretches, but all agreed were far pref- conon was served which Mrs. Par-packages pres-relatives and were beautiful showed high appli-ent. other parents, the others and stairway more than the journey was in isthmus over state railroad and city. The Kraem-original colonists oon with Mrs. hers, Mrs. T. S. E. Miller; the held, J. B. Rea, Wickett, Louise op, Robert Mills P. A. Backs, St. D. Loly, John Baker, A. A. Miss Alice Grim-, Misses Nettle of Anaheim; the keeper, Elizabeth man of Los Happy Families Picnic Orange County park was the meca of many picnic parties yesterday after church services. Among them was an especially happy one, as two favorite sisters of an old North Carolina family and their families were meeting for the first time in several years. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter and small son, Earl, from Lansing, N. Carolina, who recently sold their property "back home" and have located in Highlands, drove to the N. F. Ballou home here and on to the park. Mr. W. C. Barker and Miss Nannie Gambell, also former townspeople, and the Misses Faye and Ploye Ballou made a most congenial party. Pupils in Recital A recital of the Anaheim branch of the Sherwood Music school of Chicago will be given Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, in Fischer's hall, 175 Wert eCnter st. Pupils of Miss Edna Hochwill, Miss Schwentker, Mrs. D. H. Reid and Miss Edna Hochull, Miss L. K. Sutherland, will be on the program and dance numbers will be given by the pupils of Miss Georgia Moore. Mrs. J. O. Schwentker will sing a group of songs. Since its establishment in a studio, the Sherwood school has been growing rapidly and the instructors are anxious to show the public what strides the students have made. First Dance Tuesday Final plans are being mapped out by the Y. L. I. society for the first dance tomorrow evening at Elks Club. A six piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish music and the affair will be one of the nicest yet given in the hall. A number of girls have been placed on the reception committee. SORORITY GIRLS MEET AT HOME OF YOUNG MATRON Mrs. Hugo Schulz was her very gracious self Saturday afternoon when she entertained her sorority risters, of U. S. C. Mrs. Schulz provided entertainment with five hundred and the game was enjoyed until late. A social hour gave the guests an opportunity to renew acquaintances and talk over past gatherings. Prizes were won My Mrs. Stout, Huntington Park, first; and Mrs. Mildred Pitch, Los Angeles, consolation. Guests numbered about two-dozen and were from Los Angeles, Imperial and Pasadena. Miss Jennie Fridd of Pullertbh, and Miss Huppon of Santa Ana were the only local guests. "All Set" For Picnic Plans for the big Methodist gathering and picnic in Orange County park tomorrow are complete in detail. The last stunt added to the program of frolic is the indoor baseball game between the Young Peoelp's department and the High school department of the Sunday School. Other sports are on the list, all of which will be heartily played. The cars will meet at the church at nine o'clock and leave not later than 9:30. It is hoped all who have an empty seat in the car will see that it is occupied before leaving the church. Everyone of the Methodist inclinations, and particularly all of the congregation and Sunday School are expected to be there. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange First Dance Tuesday Final plans are being mapped out by the Y. L. I. society for the first dance tomorrow evening at Elks Club. A six piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish music and the affair will be one of the nicest yet given in the hall. A number of girls have been placed on the reception committee to assure all a good time. MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to Orange-co young folk which will swell the number of June brides to record figures. Leslie John Sherwin, 30, Los Angeles, Miss Catherine Smiley, 30, West Orange; Frank Edwin Ashley, 28, Long Beach, Gladys Wilda Saunders, 21, Garden Grove; Andres Costello, 30, Carlotta Webber, 26, both Anaheim; Henry Doermann, 21, Fullerton, Hazel Eunice Fuller, 20, Garden Grove; Henry Hatfield, 22, Fullerton, Hazel Miller, 23, Fullerton; Sanley Kelly, 34, Loretta Mae Freed, 36, Orange; Luis Vasquez, 28, Virginia Barrow, 30, both Placentia, all will be wed during the week-end. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim NE Has Come FAMILY SHOULD SECURE A HOME ON A BORDER IN CALIFORNIA. LAND VALUES IN NEVER BE LESS, INCREASED VALUES AND BOUNDS. EOLOGISTS SAY Opened up surrounds the Edward Midway Tracts (minutes ride west on Ball road) ward Midway ere Tracts (minutes ride west on Ball road) of soil rich as cream. Abundance of water, both irriports like electroc lights, gas and electric street car service. few minutes to the Beaches and oil fields. New Modern Cottage or Bungalow 3500 Selling Like Wildfire At , Balance Like Rent LEASE WITH EVERY ACRE rish the house finished. Call us up or come to our office. Our machines his investigation to yourself. Stewart, Realtor (Man Up-Stairs) Phone 738