oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-21

THIRTY PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS FROM ACADEMY THIRTY boys and girls received diplomas of graduation this afternoon from St. Joseph's academy, two from the high school department, five from the stenographic course and 22 from the grammar school. All the young people have finished with satisfactory grades, both to their teachers and to the parents. The list included from the high school the Misses Evalyn Stiles and Mulba Trefager; from the stenographic department, Alice Betzold, Josie Flint, Ruth Warner, Louise Parker and Victoria Koehler. The grammar graduates are as follows, whose standing ranks in the order of mention: Helen Parte, Joseph Shen, Rebecca Monteverde, Bernice Brownfield, Josephine Connelly, Anthony Kuipe, Evelyn Vanderbush, Louise Geller, Glanys Brent, Frances Hawerty, Augusta Muckenthaler, Ellen Linebarger, Peter Lebr, Frances Mierrill, Emily Schneider, Margaret Arenedorf, Alda Monteverde, Margaret Powell, Luth Desch, Naomi Nenno, Eather Robinson, Rose Ricker and Timothy Wallace. Miss Evalyn Stiles is valedictorian and Miss Winifred Appleton is salutatory. The program began at 2:30 and was an interesting one of music and essays and addresses. Father Mee presented the diplomas, with a few well chosen words of advice. Pleasant Pythian Party The pot-luck supper served last evening at 7 o'clock by the Pythian Sisters was conducive to a happy frame of mind for every member. A large crowd was in attendance and many a compliment was paid to the cocks of the various donations. The supper was served in Odd Fellows hall and afterward the Sisters went to their own hall in Eagles building, where initiation was held, two candidates, Mrs. Pearl Kingsley and Mrs. Alex Pasey received the degrees. The Bren degree staff members were guests of honor and performed the initiatory work most efficiently. All the ladies were gowned in white uniforms, presenting an impressive, pretty picture. After closing the Business meeting the ladies returned to the K. P. hall and enjoyed dancing and cards the remainder of the evening. Choice refreshments were served during the later hour. The Kights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters are anticipating a jolly event next Wednesday evening when a benefit dance will be given by the men's lodge. Good music has been scored and everyone is invited. Rain in Yosemite A card received from Miss Erma Steadman, who is passing her vacation in Yosemite with the Misses Campbell and Renshaw and two friends from Los Angeles, says it was raining hard, and she, not desiring to be drenched, was sitting alone in the little tent they call home, enjoying the view of the valley, and listening to the shrubbery. Linebarger, Peter Lebr, Frances Morrill, Emily Schneider, Margaret Arenedorf, Alda Montevêde, Margaret Powell, Luth Desch, Naomi Nenno, Eather Robinson, Rose Ricker and Timothy Wallace. Miss Evalyn Stiles is valedictorian and Miss Winifred Appleton, salutatory. The program began at 2:30 and was an interesting one of music and essays and addresses. Father Mee presented the diplomas, with a few well chosen words of advice. Important Herald's Meeting The King's Heralds of White Temple will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. It will be an important business meeting and everyone should be there, especially the officers. A special feature has been prepared which none of the Heralds should miss. See the Mechanical Dancing Dolls at Big Dance Revue at High School Friday night. Rain in Yosemite A card received from Miss Erma Steadman, who is passing her vacation in Yosemite with the Misses Campbell and Renshaw and two friends from Los Angeles, says it was raining hard, and she, not desiring to be drenched, was sitting alone in the little tent they call home, enjoying the view of the valley, and listening to the thunder peals. The others had gone on a hike. The party left Friday and will be absent about two weeks. Altar Society Party The Altar society of St. Boniface church will hold a card party tomorrow evening in K.C. hall. Five hundred will be the chosen games and prizes and refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. Beaded Dresses OUR BEADED DRESSES ARE THE WORK OF ART—THE WORKMANSHIP IS PERFECT. DESIGNED AND MADE BY THE BEST DESIGNERS IN THE UNITED STATES. SOME HAVE THE NEW CAPE SLEEVE, OTHER SLEEVE-LESS. AN INSPECTION WILL PLEASE YOU AND US TOO. :::: May We Serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Saturday Is Out Saturday Is Our Advertising Day —On each aSturday we will offer one or more items at extremem to make it worth your effort to visit our store. See Center Street FOR NEXT SATURDAY Cocoa Almond Soa Especially good in Hard Water 5 Bars 25c WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIAL Heying's Pharmacy "On The Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You GIVE HUSBANDS NICE EVENING AT CLUB MEETING JUST to show the husbands how pleasant are their gatherings, the ladies of the afternoon Elite card club invited their better halves to an evening meeting held in the home of Mrs. Brunsworth. General conversation made everyone feel thoroughly at home and in a good humor for the interesting games to follow. The rooms were prettily trimmed with carnations and Shasta daisies. Seven tables were used progressively and high scores were made by Mrs. L. Dahiman, first; Mrs. Max Nebulung, second and Mrs. Leslie Bradley, third, among the ladies and Mr. Henry Heying, first; Mr. Henry Husband parlor, first; Mr. Henry Husband parlor, third. No consolation prizes were given. Deftly arranging the card tables after the games, while the guests discussed the finer points, Mrs. Brunsworth soon had a delicious luncheon spread. Covers were placed for the Messrs and Meedames A. K. Dahl, Len Witherell, John Kellenberger, Porter, Los Angeles; L. Z. Kroeger, Herman Schindler and Brunsworth, L. Dahlman, Leslie Bradley, Henry Heying, Henry Husmann, Ferd Heying, and the Meedames Nebulung Eden, W. T. Pomeroy, Minnie Palmer. The club will enjoy a recess until September, when all will have returned from summer outings and again be ready to enter a series of games for the winter. Party for Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Altnow entertained a party of friends last evening who gathered to charivari Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bromwell, recently married and who are on their honeymoon from So. Dakota. Mr. Bromwell To Play Thru Summer The Orangethorpe card club held the June meeting with Mrs. R. J. McKeet yesterday afternoon, and decided to continue the meetings all summer, rather than declare a vacation for the warm months. Four tables of the favorite game were played, about which Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, Mrs. T. B. Watters and Mrs. Wm. McHenry kindly served as substitutes for members who are away on vacation. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. R. Harold and, high, Mrs. Kroeger, second, Mrs. Horace skinner, third and Mrs. Schultz, consolation. The small tables were later pretty laid for a doleactable luncheon in two courses. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Lovering. Sister Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch, accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Barnes and Mrs. Ernest Maas of Downey went to Redlands yesterday morning where they attended the annual commencement exercises at the University. Miss Veda Reeves, slater of Mrs. Murch received her bachelor degree in music. Th impressive services were held at 7:30 at the Baptist church. The annual university luncheon was held at the university at noon. Opens Dance Studio Miss Lettie Carroll, who so successfully presented the pageant during the orange show, will open a dancing studio in the Fisher building hall. Classes will begin Saturday morning at 9:30. A complete course in esthetic dancing as well as ballroom training will be given. The Meerss Paulo Gonzales and Faustinilla Lucero, both of Santa Ana the graceful Spanish young men dancers taking part in the pageant, are pupils of Miss Carroll. Attends Chum's Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Paris were guests at the marriage Tuesday morning of Miss Helen Peterson to Mr. Corbin C. Devalon, which was performed in Bridge's half of music at 9 o'clock, with the pastor of the First Congregational church officiating. Mr. Paris and the groom were collegemates and intimate friends thru-cant their four years and have kept in close touch with each other since.Beth were Pomona grads of '19.Miss Peterson, a California girl, was a member of this year's class.After the ceremony the young couple left for a honeymoon, and will afterward reside in New York where Mr. Devalon is connected with the New York Stock Exchange. Thimble Club Tomorrow Members of the Lois Thimble club and all Rebekahs are asked to attend the meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon in Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock.The afternoon will be passed socially with fancy work for occupation.The hostesses are Mrs.McMillen,Mrs.Lizzie Machleb,Mrs.Marie Mauerhan and Mrs.Ida Meckes. Will Exchange Pulpits Rev.Wilfred Kent, pastor of Olinda Methodist church,and Rev.Burton Y.Neal,of Yorba Lindawill exchange pulpits Sunday morning.In the evening about 70 picture slides will be shown representing the Good-will Industries from Baltimore to the Pacific coast—also "The New Day in Mexico."Everybody is welcome to the services. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J.H.Baird,San Francisco;Henry Collins.J.P.McCune,C.W.Iaker,H.J.Powler James T.Burns,Los Angeles;and E.B.Covington Jr,and E.R.Mitchell,Santa Ana. Pomeroy, Minnie Palmer. The club will enjoy a recess until September, when all will have returned from summer outings and again be ready to enter a series of games for the winter. Party for Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Altnow entertained a party of friends last evening who gathered to charavari Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bromwell, recently married and who are on their honeymoon from So. Dakota. Mr. Bromwell is the brother of Mrs. Altnow and the couple are guests at that home. The evening hours were pleasantly passed with merry conversation and music. Refreshments were served. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bromwell were Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddux, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curtis, Miss Violet Altnow, Ray Hunter, Miss Jeanette Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Altnow, host and hostess. Organize New Club Miss Maude Livingston entertained a party of friends last evening at her home S. Philadelphia St. The girls decided to form a club and will meet each Wednesday, the next meeting to be held with Miss Pauline Ranker as hostess. Embroidery work occupied the hours intercepted with conversation and music. Late in the evening Miss Livingston served tasty refreshments. Guesses included Miss Mary Estrada, Mary Neja, Elizabeth Stoffel, Pauline Ranker, Cornelia Schletter, Emma Schletter. Miss Constance Estrada is a member of the club but was unable to be present. Makes Honor Sorority Miss Beverly Smith has returned from Pemona college where she recently graduated. Miss Smith has been elected a member of the Phi Beta Cappa society, a national honor society. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, the former superintendent of the grammar schools. Five Years Wedded Mr. and Mrs. Chas, E. Campbell of Cypress entertained with a large dinner party Sunday for relatives and friends in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Guests to the number of 25 were present and the happy family remained for the evening meal also. Opens Dance Studio Miss Lettle Carroll, who so successfully presented the pageant during the orange show, will open a dancing studio in the Fisher building hall. Classes will begin Saturday morning at 9:30. A complete course in esthetic dancing as well as ballroom training will be given. Messrs Paulo Gonzales and Faustinita Lucero, both of Santa Ana the graceful Spanish young menancers taking part in the pageant, are pupils of Miss Carroll. Guild Meets Tomorrow A meeting of the Helpers' Guild will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Guild hall. All members are urged to be present. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Paris and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mosley, of Ontario, attended the picture, "The Covard Wagon," in the Hollywood Egyptian theatre Tuesday afternoon. Miss Irene Jaques has gone to Redondo, where she will pass the next week. Mrs. M. C. Chase, of Cypress, who has been in poor health since last April, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. True, of La Verne, were luncheon and afternoon guests at the C.I.John home yesterday. Mrs. True has just resigned as treasurer of the So.Calif.Goat Ass'n, after a term of five years.Mrs.John is also a member of the organization. Miss Evelyn Stearns of Los Angeles was visiting Anaheim friends yesterday and today. Mr. and Mrs.Guy Townsend were in Los Angeles last evening to attend "Fair and Warmer" at Morosco theatre. Mr. and Mrs.N.F.Steadman, Mr. and Mrs.Carmack and Miss Bentz made an auto trip to Ellsnore Sunday. Dr.William Cole and Dr.I.C.Sutton leave tonight for San Francisco to attend the meeting of the State Medical Society.Dr.Sutton will read a paper on blood diseases and Dr.Cole a paper on nervous diseases. Fritz Schroder and family and Mrs.Ana Drinklage and daughter left last night over the Santa Fe for Pender,Neb.,to visit their old home and friends. Adolph Von Grinigen and son and two daughters left last night over the Santa Fe for New York,from where they expect to take ship for Germany to visit their old home. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs.B.A.Dunham,Pasadena; Mrs.A.M.Flint,Los Angeles,and Miss Patricia Ann Faulhaber,Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Elliott are enjoying a motor trip in Yosemite. Fullerton Briefs Frank Nevarres and Pete Nevarres charged with burglary, were browbeating Judge French yesterday afternoon.The case was dismissed for the lack of evidence on the motion of the district attorney. Albert Miller of Long Beach, are signed on a serious charge,was released on bail of $100,in order to be given time to find an attorney.Fullerton attorneys refused to take the case,它 was said. William E.Cole,of El Toro Toro charged with being drunk,fined $15. Arthur Dishman,of Fullerton,underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. The Fullerton Rotary Club baseball team was scheduled to play the Anaheim Rotarians this afternoon. Miss Winifred Wonders, teacher at the Fullerton grammar school,leaves tomorrow for Berkeley to attend the national education convention the first week in July.Miss Wonder will spend the remainder of her vacation in Colorado. 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 rheumatoid sufferer that if a full pint bottle Is Our Day ng Day more items at extremely low prices See Center Street Window. SURDAY and Soap rd Water 25c EK'S SPECIAL harmacy Mrs. Ana Drinklage and daughter left last night over the Santa Fe for Pender, Neb., to visit their old home and friends. Adolph Von Grinigen and son and two daughters left last night over the Santa Fe for New York, from where they expect to take ship for Germany to visit their old home. New patients at the local sanitation include: Mrs. B. A. Dunham, Pasadena; Mrs. A. M. Flint, Los Angeles, and Miss Patricia Ann Faulhaber, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W J. Elliott are enjoying a motor trip in Yosemite Valley. Mrs. C. C. Smith is in San Diego, where she is attending a conference of the W. F. M. S. Mrs. W. B. Parrett and daughter, Miss Claire Parrett, left today for Santa Barbara, where they will pass several weeks. George Slop and sons, Paul and George, are spending several days at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands and Miss Elizabeth Renshaw are motoring in Yosemite Valley. H. C. Ruick has resumed his duties with the Standard Oil Co., after a two week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eellis, of Brookhurst, accompanied by their cousin, Marion Eellis, left yesterday by auto for Modesto, and from there will go farther north on a two week's outing. Mrs. Ben Baxter, who has been ill for about two weeks, is getting along nicely and her friends are hoping she will soon be able to take her place of activity in social and church affairs of the town. 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 conqueror 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 desisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed all druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Heying's Pharmacy can supply you. Starbuck's Reds See Classified Ad—Baby Chicks. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M Chum's Wedding Mrs. Henson W. Parts at the marriage Tuesday of Miss Helen Peterson C. Devalon, which was Bridge's hall of music with the pastor of the national church official and the groom were collar intimate friends thru years and have kept in with each other since mona grads of '19. Miss California girl, was a this year's class. After the young couple left soon, and will afterward York where Mr. Devalon used with the New York age. Club Tomorrow of the Lois Thimble club Shahs are asked to attend to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 afternoon will be passed fancy work for occupations are Mrs. McMillie Machleb, Mrs. Marie and Mrs. Ida Meckes. Exchange Pulpits led Kent, pastor of Olinda Church, and Rev. Burton Yorba Linda, will exits Sunday morning. In about 70 picture slides representing the Goods from Baltimore to the also "The New Day in everybody is welcome to HOTEL VALENCIA I. San Francisco; Henry McCune, C. W. Baker, Jr. James T. Burns, Los E. B. Covington, Jr. and all, Santa Ana. 2 FULLERTON BOYS DEMOLAY OFFICERS Raymond Thompson, of Fullerton, president of the Associated Order of the DeMotay of So. Calif., presided at the annual conclave of the order yesterday in Los Angeles, attended by more than 1000 members Clinton Griggs of Fullerton was elected secretary at the meeting yesterday, making two Fullerton youths on the official roll. The conclave was to honor the visit of Frank S. Land, founder. The next annual conclave is to be held in Santa Barbara. BICYCLIST INJURED Harold Thompkins suffered bruises when his bicycle was struck near East-st. on Center-st. by a car owned by E. B. Haskell, according to a report to police. The bicycle is a wreck. Lloyd Heyne, newsboy, reported that his bicycle was struck on Center-st., near the Boston Bakery, by a machine. He was not seriously hurt. J. F. Cole, of Yorba Linda, reported that his machine collided with a White truck on Los Angeles-st., being slightly damaged. VETOES SCHOOL BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 21—Sen. Walter McDonald's bill, increasing the retirement salary of California teachers from $500 to $720 a year, was vetoed by Governor Richardson. The amendment, backed by the California Teachers' Ass'n, increased fees to be paid by teachers from $12 a year to $24 and increased the state's allignment in proportion. The governor stated he believed the retirement salary scheme un Sound. PHYSICIANS MEET (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, June 20—The vanguard of the 10,000 physicians expected at the convention of the Am "SOULS FOR SALE" AT UNITED THEATRE Rupert Hughes' new photoplay, "Souls for Sale," which he picturized from his own novel of movie life in Hollywood for Goldwyn is the "Show Shop" of filmdom. What James Forbes play did for the stage, Mr. Hughes' "Souls for Sale" does for motion pictures. This film has been booked for the United theatre, and will open there on tomorrow for two days. Mr. Hughes is responsible for the statement that most of incidents which he pictures in his novel and in the screen version of it are taken from happenings which he has seen at the studio end on location. "A lot of the incidents in this picture really have happened either to my company or that of other directors," says Mr. Hughes. "For instance, take the accident with the wind-propeller which happens in this story: That really happened to Patsy Ruth Miller in 'Remembrance,' when 4:30 in the morning, when everybody was dead tired and shivering with cold, and somebody had moved the wind machine slightly, so that Miss Miller was within two feet of being struck by the thing which would inevitably have killed her had she taken two steps more in the dark. Four people have lately been killed by those things, by the way, in the making of pictures. The dangers to the picture actors have never been exaggerated in fiction—in face, they have never been really told. DOCTORS ADVISE PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL A prominent physician in an in- HOTEL VALENCIA A. San Francisco; Henry M. McCune, C. W. Baker, r. James T. Burns, Los E. B. Covington, Jr. and all, Santa Ana. IMAGE LICENSES Placentia, 21, of Santa France Rios, 17, of San ano; to Fred S. Hill, 22, and Vivian Geraldine Whittier. HOTEL, FULLERTON Bent, Selma; John A. Pinlilvers, Jack Walker, C. Mrs. Frances McDonald, and A. W. Lewis, Los P. Brice, Glendale; R. H. So, Pasadena. NI MEETING H. S. alumni meets to ing at the Fullerton Club dancing and refreshments. Alumni met last night building. Lelton Briefs Warres and Pete Nevarres, in burglary, were brot beFrench yesterday aftercase was dismissed for evidence on the motion act attorney. Teller of Long Beach, ara serious charge, was retail of $100, in order to come to find an attorneyattorneys refused to take was said. X. Cole, of El Toro Toro, being drunk, was fined Shawman, of Fullerton, unoperation today at the capital. Rotary Club baseball scheduled to play the Anaans this afternoon. Miss Wonders, teacher at grammar school, leaves or Berkeley to attend the education convention the in July. Miss Wonders the remainder of her valorado. RATISM LEAVES U FOREVER Urie Acid Deposits are and the Rheumatic Pols to Leave the System Twenty-Four Hours. aggist in this county is to say to every rheumathat if a full pint bottle More style than ever, here, in Hart Schaffner & Marx suits Men never saw more good style than they'll find here. The newest and best features; easy fitting coats or trim waisted models; Norfolks, sport suits in rich colorings. F.A.YUNGBLUTH: "By All Means Get A Fit" Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center St. Anaheim