oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-20

MARTES MEMBERS ENTERTAINED BY MRS. C. JACOBY As a mark of appreciation for the many courtesies shown her by the members of Martes club, Mrs. Chas. Jacoby, East Center, entertained the club and a few other friends yesterday afternoon. Using carnations and bouquets of the lovely flowers grown in her own garden the rooms presented a very festive air. Three tables of five hundred were played, and Mrs. L. Z. Krooger, with usual skill, made high score. Mrs. M. E. Keithley cane second and Mrs. Jesse Black was given consolation prize. The first prize was a pair of beautifully embroidered pillowcases, and the second, a handmade bureau scarf. After the games the tables were quickly spread with pretty luncheon cloths and a two-course repast was served. Hospitality was extended to the Mendames W. Pomeroy, Minnie Palmer, Eugene Gordon, C. A. Nevin, Henry Hummann, Rosa Van Horn, A. J. Erickson, J. Black, R. B. Herman, J. H. Prunsworth, and M. E. Keithley. Sherwood School Program The Anaheim Branch of the Sherwood Music School of Chicago is presenting a number of its pupils in recital at Fischer's hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The pupils will be assisted with vocal solos by Mrs. Young Girl’s Recital Fifty relatives and interested friends gathered at the home of Mrs. C. A. McCullah last evening in response to invitation to enjoyed recital given by Miss Leona McAllister, one of Mrs. McCullah's talented pupils. The program was diversified and opened with Minuet in G. Beethoven. Other numbers included minuet in E flat, Mozart; Arbutus, Davis; Valse, Spindler; Mendelssohn's Spring Song; To the Rising Sun, Trygve Torjussen. Musical reading Bedfellows, Paul Bliss, by Mrs. H. G. Carlin, with piano accompaniment by Miss McAllister, a duet by the Misses Leona and Ruth McAllister, two vocal solos, Her Rose, Coombs, and Yosemite Legend, Stewart, were other much appreciated numbers. Miss McAllister is but 13 years of age, and is especially apt. She stood highest in her class which graduated this spring from Loara school, and will enter high school in the autumn with honors. Old fashioned flowers and glowing candles formed a navel and charming decorative combination. Msr. McCullah, assisted by Mrs. McAllister, served refreshment after the program. Big Picnic Tomorrow Prizes for young and old will be given in the contests and races to be staged at the Presbyterian church picnic tomorrow, in Orange-co., park. Everyone will have the chance to get Sherwood School Program The Anaheim Branch of the Sherwood Music School of Chicago, is presenting a number of its pupils in recital at Flier's hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The pupils will be assisted with vocal solos by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker, head of the voice department, with Miss Stella Schwentker as accompanist. There will also be dance numbers by Miss Georgia Moore. The public is cordially invited to hear the following program: Bird's Morning Song, Vestal Roberts; Golden Star Waltz, Rebecca Mudgett; the Little Brock, Cecella Dietrich; Scarf Dance, (dance) Marcella Marshall; McIdy, Dorothy Mae Ingram; May Day Stroll, The First Violet, Fern Hain; The Dailey, Albert Ranim; Flower Dance, Willa May Irwin; Lullaby, The Bird and the Squirrel, (voice) Mrs. J. O. Schwentker; Narcissus, Marie Heffren; The Fawn, Alice Fahringer Irwin; Piper of Pan (dance) Helen Maxwell, Marcella Marshall; Silver Stars, Helen Refnert; School of the Yellowstone, Lois Daniell; Scarf Dance, Afton Refnert; You in Gondola, Lindy, (voice) Mrs. Schwenthay; False in G Flat Major, Olive Torier; Rondo Capriccio, Ted Wickersheim. Many New Candidates With 18 applications for membership, in the Women's Relief Corps held an interesting meeting yesterday in Odd Fellows hall, with senior vice president, Mrs. Mawe, presiding in the absence of Mrs. Thompson, president. With a dozen and a half visitors from Torrance, Santa Ana, Whittler and Santa Monica, interest was added to the meeting. Mrs. Shee, past deputy president, and Mrs. Estelle Ludwig, of Santa Ana, were the visiting officials. Refreshments were served, which provided an informal hour. Mrs. R. Ricaso of Orange was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium Tuesday in a McAulay ambulance. Big Picnic Tomorrow Prizes for young and old will be given in the contests and races to be staged at the Presbyterian church picnic tomorrow, in Orange-co. park. Everyone will have the chance to get in on the games and to carry home all honors they can handle. Cars will leave the church at 9 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor society has arranged for an evening party to follow the picnic for those who are not able to attend during the day. Happy faces and well filled kitchens are the only entrance fee, and admission could be allowed without a basket. Every Presbyterian in broad radius is heartily invited. Announce Nnupials Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth T. Caverly, 831 S. Claudina-st, Anaheim, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Revera to Mr. Rueben William Tellam, son of Mrs. Mary Tellam of Julian, Calif. The marriage was celebrated June 19 at the First Presbyterian church, Santa Barbara. The Rev. C. A. Spaulding reading the impressive ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Tellam left immediately after the services by motor for San Francisco, Lake Tahoe and Yosemite valley. After their return they will reside at Kennelworth Inn, Ramora, where Mr. Tellam is engaged in business. Bible Study in Park Instead of the regular Bible class meeting of the interdenominational class at the Presbyterian Bungalow tomorrow at 2 o'clock, the meeting will be held at Orange-co park at the same hour. Various members of the class will be there with the annual Sunday school picnic and the attendance would be lessened. All are cordially invited to meet at the park. FOR RENT JULY FIRST Old fashioned flowers and glowing candles formed a navel and charming decorative combination. Msr. McCullah, assisted by Mrs. McAllister, served refreshment after the program. Jolly M Deny all charges "frameup," Nichols carried prizes from the terday to make days. Mrs. N., 50-yard dash, contest, and M potato race. R races but moderning the best he ing the other co. The egg race Hutchinson and by Rev. Coe game in the Gelssinger's team "obtained" by a victory for 26 to 2. The Young crossed bats w department to 17 to 7. In which Chad Allen, Harry J rison participate Eygabroad. Exed to eat a pic node, placed to ent being "pla Mr. Eygabroad ceived a prize. The picnic w ident or mar ter of happy his Former Lo FOR RENT JULY FIRST —We have 3 4-room bungalows left out of 14 which will be ready July 1 in the new Oreoma Courts on Citron St. The most up-to-date Courts in Anaheim with built-in features, ice boxes, breakfast nook, tile sinks, floor heaters, in fact every known up to date feature to be had. We have a wonderful flood lighting system making the court one flood of soft light, arranged on time clocks to automatically turn on and off. —To appreciate these courts you must see them when completed, and the best part is the reasonable rent. The prices are $40 per month with garage, $37 without garage. Wilson and Bever 148 W. Center St. Phone 399R The Woman's Page TALENTED JUVENILE DANCER Movie Star Visits Mrs. J. A. Yorker has been entertaining her cousin, Tom Carrigan, movie star with Famous Flayers-Lasky for several days. Mr. Carrigan has just returned from location in Doulder Creek where a company of 165 performers were shooting scenes from the famous Bret Harte story, "Salome Jane." As this is the original location its importance is immeasurable. The log cabins as mentioned in the story were faithfully duplicated and other details carried out so far as possible. Besides the large number of players, forty-six horses were required for the scenes. Mr. Carrigan often enjoys a breathing spell on the Yorker ranch and considers it one of his rarest playtimes. Pleasure was added to this visit when Miss Rail. Goodcell, of New York and Mr. Leon Carrington, were Mrs. Yorker's dinner guests yesterday. A tour of the Yorker grove gave Miss Goodcell much pleasure, as it was her first contact with growing oranges. The three returned to the city together last evening. Greet Medical Student In compliment to Paul Doescher, who is a medical student in Chicago, several members of Salem Evangelical church gave a pleasant beach party last evening at Long Beach. A delicious supper was enjoyed near the water's edge and afterward a tour of the pike, with short visits to the interesting features, gave a jolly time. The guest of honor has returned to California to pass his vacation with his parents, formerly of Anaheim, but now of Porterville, and stopped off for a short visit here. He will continue to the northern city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beherns, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Messersamith, Fred Link, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm, the Eileen Edwardson, talented pupil of Mrs. Maude Putnam, who will give several interpretive dances Friday evening in the High School Auditorium. The program, presented by the classes of Santa Ana and Anaheim, assisted by Miss Eleanor Putnam, daughter of the instructress, is a most promising one in two parts, first, "The Melting Pot," and later, "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Other assistants will be the two young men dancers who made their appearance in the pageant given at the Orange Show. Jolly Methodist Day Deny all charges of a conspiracy or "frameup," Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Nichols carried home enough contest prizes from the Methodist picnic yesterday to make them famous for nine days. Mrs. Nichols won the ladies' 50-yard dash, and the nail driving contest, and Mr. Nichols won the potato race. He took part in other races but modestly refrained from doing the best he could and discouraging the other contestants. The egg race was won by J. T. Hutchinson and the foot race for men by Rev. Coe Wellman. A baseball game in the morning between Dr. Gelssinger's team and the one recently "obtained" by Fred Hein, resulted in a victory for the ministerial nine, 26 to 2. The Young People's department crossed bats with the high school department to the sorrow of the latter, 17 to 7. The pie eating contest in which Chas. Eygabroad, George Allen, Harry Jayne and James Garrison participated, was won by Mr. Eygabroad. Each person was required to eat a piece of berry pie a la mode, placed on a chair, the contestant being "placed" upon his knees. Mr. Eygabroad was victorious and received a prize. The picnic went off without an accident or mar and will become a matter of happy history. Former Local Girl Weds The marriage of Miss Edith G. Larson to Mr. George C. Dewey occurred last evening at the M.E. Parsonage when Rev. J. A. Gelssinger performed the ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. P. Larson, and Mr. L. Larson, parents and brother of the bride from Long Beach. The bride wore a traveling suit with accessories to match. She was a former Anaheim girl and for a time was employed at the Studebaker garage. She has been making her home City Briefs W. C. Johnson of the Crown Cafe on So. Los Angeles-st., who has been visiting in New Mexico, has returned home. Mrs. Johnson is visiting relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. F. G. Peck is a vicity visitor today. Miss Jessie Boyd is home from Paso Robles, where she has been teaching school. She was also in charge of the school library there. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Helnze and family left today for Laguna Beach, where they will pass the next two weeks. Robert Lewis and Robert Sargent have accepted positions at the First National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muesaler, of Hollywood, were recent guests of Mrs. Fred Pressel. The Muesslers have recently come west from Chicago and are thoroughly enjoying their new home in California. Mrs. J.C.Wirths and children have returned from Santa Barbara. They were accompanied to Anaheim by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit, who are visiting here a while. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery and Mrs.Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana, and Arthur Coons of Anaheim left this morning for Yosemite. Mrs.Fred Robbins and small twin sons, Frederick and Albert, have returned to their home in Hollywood, after a two weeks' sojourn at "The Retreat," where the little fellows first saw the light of day. The Robbins family resided in Anaheim until the past few months, when they moved to Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs.L.Goslee, of Rose-at., are parents to an 8½-pound son, born Monday. Both are doing well. Mrs.Thomas Losey and son Thomas, Jr., of North-st., and Mrs.Lloyd Moler, of Placentia, with her new boy, have both gone to their homes delicious supper was enjoyed near the water's edge and afterward a tour of the pike, with short visits to the interesting features, gave a jolly time. The guest of honor has returned to California to pass his vacation with his parents, formerly of Anaheim, but now of Porterville, and stopped off for a short visit here. He will continue to the northern city today. Mr. and Mrs.J.Beherns, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Messersmith, Fred Link, and Mr. and Mrs.Henry Ramim, the Misses Edna Korn, Lottle Kriek, Alice and Ruth Pannied, Edna Hochull, Leonard Siewert, Paul Doescher, Albert Ramm and Gordon Titus composed the party. Choir Practice Thursday Dr.H.H.Young, director of White Temple choir, announces rehearsal will be held tomorrow; Thursday evening, at the regular hour instead of on Friday evening as usual. Members are asked to note the change. FULLERTON BRIEFS The annual senior play, "Golden Days," was given last night at Fullerton H.S.; auditorium; A large crowd was present, and the affair was announced a great success. Mildred Porter and Laura Porter left yesterday over the Santa Fe from the Fullerton office for the Grand Canyon. The Fullerton J.C.alumni are planning a meeting tonight in the J.C.building; Refreshments will be served; it is announced. D.H.Lycan of Rivera underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. California Hotel baseball team played the Fullerton Club this afternoon at the high school grounds. C.D.Robertson has taken out a permit for a $3000 office building adjoining his nursery on West Commonwealth-ave. S.P.Prewer, 76, of 609 No.Pomona-ave., father of Harley Brewer, died at 3 a.m.moday. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors, where funeral arrangements are to be announced later. Mrs.E.R.Bowers, superintendent of the Fullerton hospital, has returned from a nurses' convention at Santa Barbara. New passengers leaving over the Santa Fe for eastern points: H.B.Tomasonon,Dallas,Texas; Misses Gladys and Pauline Easterday, Oklahoma City,and Mrs.C.O.Haanand "Sonny,"the son of Dr.D.C.Cowles,Minneapolis,Minn. Former Local Girl Weds The marriage of Miss Edith G. Lasson to Mr. George C. Dewey occurred last evening at the M. E. Parsonage when Rev J. A. Geissinger performed the ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. P. Larson, and Mr. L. Larson, parents and brother of the bride from Long Beach. The bride wore a traveling suit with accessories to match. She was a former Anaheim girl and for a time was employed at the Studebaker garage. She has been making her home at Long Beach. Mr. Dewey is a business man of Long Beach. Successful Y. L. I. Dance The dance given last evening at Elks Club by the Y. L. I. was a success from all standpoints. The hall was crowded and all dance lovers reported a good time. Caps were given to the ladies and crickets to the gentlemen as favors. Serpentines also added to the amusement. Members of the Y. L. I. were present from Santa Ana and Los Angeles. Mrs. Glen Stillwell, president of the organization told of the benefits derived from the society and what the club aims to do. This is the first of a series of entertainments planned. Grand Officers Visit A splendid meeting of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, was held last evening which was attended by the grand comedian, Mrs. Julia Woodruff, and the assistant grand lecturer, Mrs. Mae McCormick, both of Los Angeles. Mrs. Phyllis McKee, grand marshal in the west also was present, being a member of Liberty court. Four candidates were initiated and at the conclusion of the ritualistic work luncheon was served. Mrs. Jesse Whitmer, of Brea, was chairman of the hostess committee for the evening. Pythian Supper Tonite The pot luck supper given this evening for the Knights, their wives and families is being looked forward to with considerable interest. The ladies are asked not to forget a covered dish. There will be no charges. After the dinner the Pythian sisters will hold initiation services at the Eagles hall. The Eagles degree staff will put on the work. Mrs. Frederick and Albert have returned to their home in Hollywood, after a two weeks' sojourn at "The Retreat," where the little fellows first saw the light of day. The Robbins family resided in Anaheim until the past few months, when they moved to Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goosele, of Rose-st., are parents to an 8½-pound son, born Monday. Both are doing well. Mrs. Thomas Losey and son, Thomas Jr., of North-st., and Mrs. Lloyd Moller, of Placentia, with her new boy, have both gone to their homes from the Retreat, where their babies were born two weeks ago. Mr and Mrs. H. C. Rulek visited friends in Pomona yesterday. Mrs. Burr Willard of Bakersfield was in Anaheim today visiting friends. She will be remembered as Mrs. Stafford Sims. Mrs. Catherine Stoner has been subpoenaed by Ed Marion, Anaheim constable, to appear in Santa Ana June 22 to testify in a divorce complaint brot by her husband. The case was transferred from Ventura-co. Mrs Stoner is stopping on No. Clementine-st. Donald A. Brown of Orane has been appointed chief clerk at the local office of the Union Oil Co. to take the place of W. R. Stokes, who has been transferred to Los Angeles. R. M. Stanfield has been transferred from Anaheim Standard Oil stations to Pomona. R. B. Pierson of Santa Ana is planning to move to Anaheim next week to take a position with the Standard Oil Co. Nephew Married Mrs. W. E. McCann, of East Broadway has received an announcement of the marriage of her nephew, Chester Slining to Miss Etma Blick, Chicago. Both are well known young people there. Mr. Slining formerly lived in Anaheim and during his residence here was employed at the First National Bank, and made a wide acquaintance in the city. St. Joseph Graduates Graduation exercises for eighth grade and high school pupils of St. Joseph's will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Boniface hall, corner Center and Palm-st. No admission will be charged. The pastor will present the diplomas and Rev. M. J. Mee will address the graduates.. Erectone is invited... STANTON STANTON, June 20—(Spl)—Mrs. Ed Straw and son Luther and Corinne Riteher are spending the week in the mountains. Mrs. Elsie Ayres was shopping in Los Angeles last Friday. Mr. Ed Marion of Redlands spent Tuesday with his niece, Mrs. H. A. Riley. He also spent several days in Buena Park with Mrs. Jim Wagner. Mrs. F. D. Turner and daughter write to their friends that they are having a wonderful time. They are expected home the last of the week and from the hiking they have done we expect to see them reduced considerable in size. Mrs. Bertha Dale of Los Angeles spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schacht, also attending the wedding of her sister, Miss Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dargatz of Long Beach are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Mrs. Dargatz was formerly Miss Lydia Klemm of Lobo station. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox were visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. D. Dale and two daughters of Los Angeles are spending a few days at the L. C. Dale home. A. L. Freeman has sold all his chickens, he and family are going to take a rest for a white. L. C. Lea has hold his milk route to the Harris Bros. Mr. Lea has had the route for some time and his customers hated to see him give it up, but at the same time are well pleased with the present owners. The H. A. Rilley family were visiting relatives in Watts Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Ayres was a guest of FURTHER ACTIONS OVER H. S. CONTRACT The conclusion of the present trial of the 11 cases, consolidated into one, in connection with the taking away of the contract on the Anaheim H. S. building from A. L. Gribling and giving it to Wilson Beaver, will not end the litigation, Superintendent J. A. Clayes said today. There are several other actions yet to come. S. D. Winters was the only member of the board in whose presence the contract with A. L. Gribbling was signed, it was shown today in Winter's testimony. He was the only important witness of the morning, outside material men. The checking up of the contents of various exhibits in regard to orders and bills for materials is nearly finished. Gribbing is suing for approximately $45,000 on the contract for approximately $129,000 alleged due him TEST DRY SHIP LAW (By International News Service) LONDON, June 20—The White Star line today decided to test the U. S."dry ship" edict. The Olympic sailed for New York carrying liquor for the return voyage sealed by British customs officials. In order to seize the liquor it would be necessary for American officers to break the British seals. NEW YORK, June 20—Customs rules will be strictly enforced in the case of the liner Olympic, unless orders to the contrary are received from Washington, a member of the law division of the customs house stated today. The seals on the Olympic will be broken, the liquor seized and punishment prescribed by the law will be meted out to the guilty ones, it was said. Mrs. D. Dale and two daughters of Los Angeles are spending a few days at the L. C. Dale home. A. J. Freeman has sold all his chickens, he and family are going to take a rest for a while. L. C. Lea has hold his milk route to the Harris Bros. Mr. Lea has had the route for some time and his customers hated to see him give it up, but at the same time are well pleased with the present owners. The H. A. Riley family were visiting relatives in Watts Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Ayres was a guest of a birthday surprise for her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. W Christensen, Monday afternoon at Garden Grove. COURTHOUSE NEWS Lloyd Enochos of Orange was held on his own recognizance today by Justice J. B. Cox to answer the charge of non-support of a minor child. Fannie Enochos was the principal witness against him. E. L. Hart and Henry Thompson, charged with manufacturing liquor, a high misdemeanor, were held today by Justice J. B. Cox under bail of $1000 apiece. The two were arrested in a raid west of Wintersburg. Alleging desertion on Nov. 26 last and lack of support for more than a year, Nettle E. Cushing filed suit today to rdivire from Fred Cushing. They were married in Santa Ana Dec. 21, 1912. Suit for the custody of two minor children, girls of 9 and 11 years, was filed today by C. A. Wood against Thelma Wood, whom he accuses of deserting him. Wood does not seek a divorce. They were married at Athens, Tex., on April 16, 1911. Final divorce was granted today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams to Florence Bailey from Henry Page Bailey. Articles of incorporation were filed today by the California Core Drilling Co. The capital is $100,000, of which $500 has been paid in. The directors are all of Los Angeles and Tulsa, Okla. The estate of Sarah H. Finley amounts to $55,550, according to the inventory and appraisement nled today. The property consists mostly of Santa Ana real estate. An order to enter default in favor of the plaintiff was issued today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams in the case of Edwin H. Mueller vs Williamina Mueller. A marriage license was issued today to Henning Friberg, 38, of Fresno and Anna Augusta Teresia Johanson, 26, of Fullerton. Starbuck's Reds See Classified Ad—Baby Chicks. NEW YORK, June 20—Custom rules will be strictly enforced in the case of the liner Olympic, unless orders to the contrary are received from Washington, a member of the law division of the customs house stated today. The seals on the Olympic will be broken, the liquor seized and punishment prescribed by the law will be meted out to the guilty ones, it was said. DEPOSITORS REPAID By International News Service WICHITA; Kans., June 20—The nearly 4000 depositors of the American State Bank of Wichita will probably be paid all deposits at 100 cents on the dollar, Carl J. Peterson, state bank commissioner, declared today after he and four deputies had examined the bank's condition and affairs for 24 hours. The million and a half dollar defalcation of Cashier Phillip A. Drumm will be made up thru the bank's stockholders and the state guarantee fund. The bank will be reorganized and reopened, probably in a few months. No receiver will be appointed now, possibly none will ever be appointed, Peterson said. SHOOTS MAN, WIFE, AND KILLS SELF WINNSBORO, Tex., June 20—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chapman, attired only in their night clothes, and K. W. Bradford, in street attire, but shoeless, were found shot to death today in the bedroom of the Chapman's at the Bradford home. An automatic shotgun and a pistol were used. Chapman, 30, was the son of J. L. Chapman, commissioner of insurance and banking. His wife was Bradford's daughter. CORKERY NOMINATED SPOKANE, Wash., June 20—Thos. Corkery easily won the Republican nomination for the fifth congressional district, near complete returns of yesterday's election indicated today. Judge Sam B. Hill won the Democratic nomination. OILMAN INJURED Edwin Hobart, of Santa Ana, a yard worker for the Standard Oil Co. at Santa Ana and Vine-sta., received a broken arm this morning while trying to crank a truck. He was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium for surgical attention. Saturday Is Our Advertising Day Each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely low prices it worth your effort to visit our store. See Center Street Window. FOR NEXT SATURDAY Cocoa Almond Soap Especially good in Hard Water 5 Bars 25c WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL eying's Pharmacy "On The Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You