oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-27

CHISPA CHAPTER ENTERTAINED BY HEADS OF ORDER A THOROUGHLY pleasant surprise was perpetrated upon several members of Chispa chapter, O. E. S. at the meeting last night when the worthy matron, Mrs. Guy Daniels, and the worthy patron, Mr. Alonzo Alexander, entertained the chapter, according to annual custom. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mrs. Lizzie Kempler were presented with an electric toaster for each home and Miss Kate Ren, secretary pro tem, with a pair of hand-made pillowenses, in appreciation of their service and co-operation in the chapter. Nine tables of cards were played, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. E. Harbelson, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Miss Frieda Janse and Mr. A. K. Dahlman. The Mitchell orchestra supplied excellent dance music and while the elder members enjoyed cards, the younger ones danced. Cake and coffee were served as refreshment by the committee. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. Kittle Kelly Smith, worthy matron of Aml Tilchapter. The chapter is anticipating an cutting on July 18 when a big steak barbecue will be held in Orange-co park. Many special features will be planned and the picnic, which is an annual chapter event, will be made one of the best ever given. Considerable important business was transacted during the formal meeting. It was with regret the chapter heard of the illness of Mrs. John Hein. Entertains Girl Friends Miss Clara Heinze entertained a booy of girl friends last evening at her home on W. Center-st. Conversation and embroidery work was enjoyed during the evening hours and music on the Brunswick was a lively feature. Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock. Guests included Miss Mildred Kemp, Alvina Joost, Lillian Degryse, Leona and Catherine Van Booven, Rose Poget, Gene McEihency, Mrs. Thomas Remp, Mrs. L. M. Meeker and Mrs. Ell Young. POPULAR GIRL WEDS RANCHER THIS AFTERNOON PROMPTLY at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the M. J. Herzier country home on Brookhurst-rd, Miss Anita L. Herzler became the bride of George L. Rains. The bride was lovely in a girlish gown of white Canton crepe, with white pumps and hose. Her silk net veil was of Juliette style and a coronet of natural orange blossoms held it in place. She carried a shower boquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marjorie Raina, sister of the groom attended as bride's maid and wore an orchid color gown. She carried orchid sweetpeas. Clarence Raina brother of the groom was best man. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only immediate members of th principal families. The happy couple are old time sweethearts, their romance having AS R. C. HEINZ home last evening of any ploughing the door and all by jolly friends have a birthday lying himself together—although in intended coming the evening of no. Although no entertainment time was passed and reminiscences presented with full gifts in honour As Mrs. Heinz prize, she bad and other pretty rooms for fragrant refreshments cake were serving Guests in W. P. Junger, Mr Hein and daughter Mrs. E. L. Heinz; Mr. and Mrs. Hermes; Mabel, Vernand Mrs. Fred Merrill Pern Hein. Serenaded For a Birthday Kolenberger of the father, J.W., is something of poem and with serenaded the son was Rev. Paul D. Charles Frederick enberger who is interial college are expected, but because of an opera This is the first formed since his The chapter is anticipating an cutting on July 18 when a big steak barbecue will be held in Orange-co park. Many special features will be planned and the picnic, which is an annual chapter event, will be made one of the best ever given. Considerable important business was transacted during the formal meeting. It was with regret the chapter heard of the illness of Mr. John Kellenberger and Mrs. Arthur Kemper. Gives Bride Picture Miss Evelyn Degryse was a very gracious hostess last evening when she entertained for the members of the Bankerette club. The evening hours passed too quickly with conversation and fancy work. Musie on the Brunswick was thorny enjoyed. Mrs. Bernard Dresser, the last Bankerette bride, was presented with a large picture of Lake Tahoe. A two course luncheon was served at 10:30. Guests of Miss Degryse included Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. George Vernillon, Mrs. Bernard Dresser, Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Misses Vera O'Rourke, Lucille Bastian, Leora Healton, Mareta Westphal, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Murle Gossett, Thelma Strathman, Ethel Harling. Weds in Angel City Ross L. Clemmens of Anaheim, formerly of Los Angeles and Miss Ruth LeSage of Los Angeles were quietly married in Los Angeles at the court house Monday. Mr. Clemina is connected with the job department of the Plain Dealer and his coworkers are eagerly awaiting the big boxes of cigars and chocolates customary on such occasions. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. LeSage of 1051 W. Juth-st, Los Angeles and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clemmons of 4711 S. Wilton place, 133 Angeles. After a brief honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home in Anaheim. Vacation in North Word from mMrs. Luna Wellman Quarton, who is on route to Seattle to pass the vacation season, tells of her visit in San Francisco Monday and Tuesday and of her intended departure from there today. Mrs. Wellman will join her husband, Ensign Date Quarton, of the New Mexico, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf are passing today at their ranch in Oceanside. BALDERSTON FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of George Balderston THURSDAY $1 Day 50 Hats at $1.00 Each Cable Millinery 216 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page BIRTHDAY GIVES OPPORTUNITY FOR JOLLY SURPRISE As R. C. HEIN sat quietly in his home last evening, all unsuspecting of any plot, he heard a rap at the door and answering, was greeted by jolly friends who asked "you will have a birthday, will you?" Gathering himself together he invited them in—although it was apparent they intended coming in, anyhow—and the evening of pleasure was on. Although no previously arranged entertainment was carried out, the time was passed in busy conversation and reminiscences. Mr. Hein also was presented with many pretty and useful gifts in honor of the occasion. As Mrs. Hein was "in" on the surprise, she bad arranged carnations and other pretty flowers about the room for fragrance and color. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served late in the evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Judee, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hein and daughter, Rosalie; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hein, and Fred and Frances; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stolt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gust and daughters, Mabel, Verna and Lillian; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and son, Albert; Miss Merril Schlimming and Miss Pern Hein. Serenaded on Birthday For a birthday party held for Geo. Kolenberger of No. Philadelphia-at, the father, J. W. Kolenberger, who is something of a poet, composed a poem and with Mrs. Kelenberger, serenaded the son. One of the guests was Rev. Paul Drescher of Chicago. Charles Frederick William Kohlenberger who is attending a ministerial college at Chicago also was expected, but could not be present because of an operation on his fingers. This is the fourth operation performed since his fingers were hurt. A GOWN WHICH SERVES MANY USES RETIRING LEADER HONORED WITH LOVELY GIFTS As A FINAL get-together meeting which closes the social season for the Domestic Science section of the Ebell club, a 1:30 luncheon was enjoyed by the members at the home of Mrs. F. G. Peck, on South Hillolst, yesterday. The affair was a buffet lunchon in two courses and was featured with a joyous surprise for Mrs. R. B. Herman, retiring leader of the section. As a mark of appreciation of her excellent leadership through the three years of existence, Mrs. Herman was presented with a valuable bar pin by the members, and with a handsome large cluster of assorted gladiolus, the gift of Mrs. Herman's successor, Mrs. Alberta Andrew, who was elected at the last business meeting. Mrs. John Johnston made presentation of the pin and Mrs. Peck, the flowers, in the unavoidable absence of Mrs. Andrews, to which Mrs. Herman replied with words of thanks. Discussion of a benefit lawn party resulted in the plan to stage an elaborate affair to which the entire public is invited on the second Thursday in July. The lovely lawn of Mrs. George Ehrle, of Placentia-ave, will be the scene of the party, and cards and other diversions will be provided for entertainment. It is likely sweets and some fancy articles will be for sale. Further announcement will be made as plans are furthered. Twenty-five members of the section passed the hours together, they being the Meadows C. C. Randall, H. C. Ruckel, M. P. Pergus, A. D. Erickson, E. Brus, L. Z. Kreger, Ruth Livingstone, Leslie Pown, John Johnson, Ida Hughes, B. H. Sidnam, T. Lumdon, Henry Jacoby, A. Dahl, A. Nagle, J. P. Probst, W. E. Duckworth, Fred Schneider, J. T. Lyon, N. M. Durkee, Fred Janies, R. B. Herman, For the business girl who must choose a gown which she can wear to dinner and the theater Serenaded on Birthday For a birthday party held for Geo. Kolenberger of No. Philadelphia-st, the father, J. W. Kolenberger, who is something of a poet, composed a poem and with Mrs. Kelenberger, serenaded the son. One of the guests was Rev. Paul Drescher of Chicago. Charles Frederick William Kohlenberger who is attending a ministerial college at Chicago also was expected, but could not be present because of an operation on his fingers. This is the fourth operation performed since his fingers were hurt here two years ago. Terpsichore Election Soon The famous Black and Tan orchestra furnished music last evening for the Terpsichore club dance which was held at the Elks club house. There were no special features and the happy crowd enjoyed dancing until late. Election of officers will take place at the next meeting, July 11. C. E.’s Picnic in Park Twenty-five members of the intermediate C.E. of the Presbyterian church motored to Orange-co park yesterday afternoon for a jolly picnic party. Hiking, boating, a lake ball game and many other features brot the merry afternoon to a close. Bible Study Class Interdenominational Bible Class led by Mrs. James Wilson of Long Beach will be held Thursday afternoon at cordially invited. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, of Presno, are visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoner. Mrs. Iva Allen, of Watts, drove down to pass the afternoon yester day with her mother, Mrs. Bobst. Word has been received from Mrs. Bert T. Barr of St. Anthony, Idaho, that she and the children will arrive in Anaheim this week to make their futur home. Mr. Barr, who made a "scouting" trip-here some time ago, will arrive later, after settling up business affairs in the Idaho home During his former visit he was shown all over the Southland by his brother, C. W. Barr, and decided there is no place quite so good as Anaheim to pass the remainder of their days. Mrs. John Kellenberger is confined to her bed with illness. Anton Kluewer, of N. Lemon-st., is recovering from his recent illness, which for a time, was considered critical. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Myers, of Dodge City, Kan., left this morning For the business girl who must choose a gown which she can wear to dinner and the theatre; but which, through lack of time, must of necessity be also worn at the office on such occasions, something of the type shown above would be satisfactory. Of blue Canton crepe with loose cern crepe and lace, it is indeed practical for informal occasions, panels at the side and bertha of State Officers Coming The ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a get acquainted meeting this evening in the new Legion club rooms, when representative from Santa Ana, Orange, Huntington Beach, Fullerton, Brea and Ambeim will be present. The presence of several state officers will add much interest, and will include Mrs. Eliza Shepard, San Francisco, state president; Mrs. Elizabeth I Drendell San Francisco, state secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Maude Ross, state excommitee woman and Mrs. Julia Saunby, Santa Ana, state past vice president. Each will give a short talk on routine work. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided. All mothers, sisters, wives and daughters, of ex-service men, whether they be members of the Legion or not, are cordially invited to attend the meeting. U.S.WON'TOLLOW WASHINGTON, June 27—Plans of Great Britain to greatly increase her military air force will not be followed by similar development in the United States, it was stated officially at the War Department today. Sunbeams Get Surprise Mrs. A.G. Grainger of Fullerton, was hostess yesterday to Liberty Court Sunbeams, who enjoyed an all day meeting. A pot-luck luncheon in which Mrs. Grainger gave a happy surprise with hot chicken pie, divided the busy morning hours from the afternoon, which was passed playing five hundred. The society is looking forward to the next meeting, July 24, when honored ladies Harroun and White will entertain at their homes in Long Beach, at 924 Hoffman-ave. Present were the Meadames L. L. Tanner, and her daughter, Dona Florence, Hazel Smallley, Evanuel Smith, McCheery, Roy Thomas, Keenan, Frank Miller, Gladys Lilley, J. L. Lilley, Kreighbaum, Lena Kinsman, Miss Hazel Smallley, Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss Etheleen Grainger, Miss Louise Pease, Edward Double and Betty Kinsman from Fullerton; Meadames Thompson and Eva Boyd from Anaheim; Mrs. Helen Kellogg from Santa Ana; Meadames John Pheffer; Ed Double; Margaret Willits; Margaret Titus and Miss Jia Willitts from Brea; and Meadames James Watson; John Johnson and John Palge from Buena Park; as well as little Justine Smalley and Phillips Pfelffer. The further back they sit in church the closer up they sit at a musical comedy. SATURDAY IS ADVERT SATURDAY IS ADVERTISING —On each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extra visit our store. See Center Street. OH, B Now Comes Your Free! One Auto-Strop Shampoo One Auto Strop Rinse One Auto Strop Bubble All The —This is a factory advertising offer and all that you buy one 50c package of Auto-Strop blades. We come Early. HEYING'S PIC "On The Corner" Add for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-QuickLunch at Home, Office & Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooklog. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes G LEADER RED WITH LVELY GIFTS get-together meeting the social season for silence section of the 30 luncheon was onmembers at the home kick, on South Illinois is a buffet luncheon and was featured with for Mrs. R. B. Herader of the section, appreciation of her rhip through the istence, Mrs. Herman with a valuable barers, and with a hander of assorted gladiMrs. Herman's sacta Andrew, who was business meeting. inston made presenand Mrs. Peck, the unavoidable absence to which Mrs. Herwords of thanks. benefit lawn party can to stage an elabwhich the entire pubthe second Thursday lovely lawn of Mrs. Placentia-ave, will the party, and cards will be provided. It is likely sweets articles will be for announcement will be furthered. numbers of the seccours together, they are C. C. Randall, H. ergus, A. D. ErickKroeger, Ruth LivPowen, John JohnB. H. Sidnam, T. Jacoby, A. Dahl, A. t. W. E. Duckworth, J. T. Lyon, N. M. nies, R. B. Herman. Honor Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president of Anaheim Ebell club was a guest of honor at the Philanthorpy and Civile club of Los Angeles yesterday at a June birthday luncheon in Elks hall. In absence of Mrs. Lillian Burkhart Goldsmith, president, who is en tour, her present engagement being in Kansas City for a week, Mrs. Nellie Graham served as tosatinistress. All the June birthday guets were grouped about a large round table prettily trimmed with old fashioned flowers and butterflies. The four-course menu was concluded with serving a huge pink and white rose trimmed birthday cake to every member and guest, one of the latter being privileged to cut the cake. Covers at the guests-of-honor table were marked with dainty cards. A pretty compliment was paid to Mrs. Terry with greeting from the chait and individual toast. Mrs. Catherine Dyer, first president of Anaheim Ebell, gave the afternoon program, after adjournment to the lodge room, the regular meeting place. Her numbers were original verse with musical setting and were varied in theme. Her first number, "Let's Be California," was well appreciated, as every true lover of California recognizes no north, no south—Just California. Other renditions included, "When all the East Moves West," "Oil," and others, and she interpressed them with relating her inspiration for composing each one. "Mary," a tribute to the mother of Jesus, was considered by many of her audience as the best number. She closed with "Over the Garage." "Fifteen," and following insistent applause gave, "The Stork's Birthday," which is always one of her most delightful renditions. Mrs. Terry was the personal guest of Mrs. Edna Hall, with whom she enjoyed dinner last evening. NAB BANDIT SUSPECT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 27—Suspected of being one of a bandit trio who robbed the Moneta Branch of the Security Trust and Savings Bank on June 21 of $3000, police detectives today arrested Henry L. Sharp. RABBI MYER DEAD (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, June 27—Dr. Martin A. Myer, prominent leader of American Jewry and rabbi of Temple Emanu-el, died suddenly at his home here today. at Weber's Fire Works At Cut Prices FIRE CRACKERS The well known brands Yik Fire Crackers, 40 It is likely sweets articles will be for furthered. members of the secours together, they C. C. Randall, H. Vergus, A. D. Erick-Kreger, Ruth Llywowen, John John-B. H. Sidnam, T. Jacobby, A. Dahl, A. W. E. Duckworth, J. T. Lyon, N. M. James, R. B. Herman, Mrs. Louise V. Hudmanstraling an oil The dressing servies an acceptable coloerature rose during Get Surprise singer of Fullerton, terdery to Liberty who enjoyed an allot luck luncheon in anger gave a happy chicken plo, divided hours from the was passed playing looking forward to July 24, when carroun and White their homes in Longiffan-ave. The Meadames L. L. daughter, Dona Floray, Emanuel Smith, Thomas, Keenan, Ladys Lilley, J. J.imi, Lena, Klinman, Miss Ruth Hunt,inger, Miss Louise double and Betty Fullerton; Meadames a Boyd from Anselkogg from Santa John Phelffer, Ed Willitts, Margaree Willitts from Breaomes Watson, John Paige from Buenaile Justine Smalley er. they sit in church sit at a musical she interprased them with relating her inspiration for composing each one. "Mary," a tribute to the mother of Jesus, was considered by many of her audience as the best number. She closed with "Over the Garage." "Fifteen," and following insistent aplause gave "The Stork's Birthday," which is always one of her most delightful renditions. Mrs. Terry was the personal guest of Mrs. Edna Hull, with whom she enjoyed dinner last evening. BREA NEWS BREA, June 27—Miss Alice Winchel is home after spending a couple of weeks in Chino with her uncle, Mr. Bird and family. Mrs. George Vaughn returned to Long Beach Tuesday after spending several days with her brother, Harry Winchel and family on S. Walnut-st. Mrs. Taylor visited her uncle in Tustin Tuesday. Several ladies from Brea attended Mother Congress meeting in Santa Ana Tuesday. They dined at James Cafe. Those in attendance were Mesdames Charles Harvey, W. E. Fanning, C. S. Taylor and others. Many Brea folks attended the picnic given by the Congregational church at Brookside Park, Pasadena Tuesday. A big spread at noon was enjoyed hugely by the crowd. Every thing imaginable good to eat. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes have returned to their home in Oklahoma after visiting in Brea with the farmer's sister, Mrs. Harry Winehel. The Nazarene Folks of Brea church spent Tuesday at Goinsha Park, Pomona. Many attended and a real picnic dinner was enjoyed by all present. A truck load besides other cars was packed. Mr. and Mrs. Schwalbe spent several days in Long Beach with their daughter and family, returning yesterday. Mr. Howe was injured yesterday while turning into the Merrifield home on S. Pomona. Some one ran into hi scar and damaged it considerably. We hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were dinner guests of Mrs. Lillian McKey and little daughters Tuesday in South Pasadena. FIRE CRACKERS The well known brands Yik Fire Crackers, 40 to a package ...71/2c SPARKLERS Boxes containing 8 sticks, regular price 5c Special ...3 1-3c Boxes containing 10 sticks, regular price 10c ...71/2c —Save money in buying our special assortment of display fireworks at 25c, 50c and $1.00 Weber's Book & Stationery Store 112 East Center St. AY IS OUR VERTISING DAY more items at extremely low prices to make it worth your effort DAY IS OUR ADVERTISING DAY more items at extremely low prices to make it worth your effort to re. See Center Street Window. BOY! Is Your Chance Men Free! Free! - Strop Safety Razor - Strop Razor Strop - Strop Blade All These Free offer and all that is asked of you is to sign a card and Strop blades. We have only a limited number of razors. 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