oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-28

AUXILIARY WILL START DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS The meeting last evening of county executives and other Legion Auxiliary members was well attended by representatives from Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton. Mrs. Eliza Sheperd, state president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Drendell, state secretary-treasurer, the latter having been in the same office since the organization of the auxiliary three years ago, both gave booster talks. Mrs. Sheperd, in reply to questions which she invited from the registrum, told that the most effectual way of securing winters and maintaining interest in the order is to keep friendly with the newspapers, and talk, talk, talk of the work and the order. Mrs. Sheperd took of the fund, $200,000, being raised for the upkeep of graves of soldier dead in France, and of the response from the many veterans hospitals. One in Carolina gave $18,200, in small individual contributions from the patients, to the National Legion fund. In reply to inquiry Camp Kearny informed the county organizer that a box of mending is on the way, for the oddridden boys. The others do their own buttons and stocks. Every auxiliary in the county will be permitted to contribute to this work. It was Mrs. Sheperd's opinion that Anaheim auxiliary should have a membership of not less than 280, and a drive will be instituted, at once. The present enrollment is but about 40. The short program was very pleasing. Little Miss Aldine Huff admired a solo number with her usual ability and Mrs. Arthur Cohen read two numbers with all her individual charm. Refreshments were served at 11 c'clock. About 75 guests were in attendance. Plan Novel Party Future plans were laid last evening for social and philanthropic work by the Y. I. society of the Catholic church. Miss Margaret Dauser was appointed chairman of a committee to visit the sick and each girl will have a visiting day. A report was made by the recording secretary of the dance recently given. It proved to be a financial as well as social success. Plans are in the making for a military whistle party which will be given during the patriotic month of July at the K. of C. Hall. Tickets will be sold by the members. A committee of girls now busy making forms which will be used on the tables. Such a party is bound to be a huge success. Mrs. Louis Dolan is chairman of the social committee. Mrs. Wm. Russell was appointed chairman of the social meeting for next session, July 11. There was a large attendance at the meeting and all reported an enjoyable time. Club Hears From Bride The K. K. K club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of Miss Frieda Hiltscher, on Ronanneja-d yesterday. Many regrets were expressed over the absence of Mrs. Al Hiltscher, vice president of the club, who is Miss Pernice Nevin, became like a bride of Mr. Al Hiltscher in a pretty early morning ceremony Monday. A message received from her yesterday told of the pleasant trip and that they are still headed for Lake Tahoe. The delicious luncheon served by the lieutenant and her mother was an enjoyable feature. The afternoon was an enjoyable feature. The afternoon was passed in sewing and Mrs. Annin and Mrs Joe Hiltscher entertained with some old time dancing. Those present were the Misses Frieda Hiltscher, Ella Harker, Elizabeth Biles, Mrs. Joe Hiltscher, Mrs. It was Mrs. Sheperd's opinion that Anaheim auxiliary should have a membership of not less than 280, and a driver will be instituted at once. The present enrollment is but about 40. The short program was very pleasing. Little Miss Aline Huff danced a solo number with her usual ability and Mrs. Arthur Cohen read two numbers with all her individual charm. Refreshments were served at 11 c'clock. About 75 guests were in attendance. C. E. State Convention Christian Volunteers of the local churches are enjoying the session of the annual state C.E. convention now being held in Long Beach. Kenneth Walker and Lloyd Ross represented the Presbyterian society last evening. The convention concerns every society in the state, and 6000 delegates are expected. Dr. Harry E. Strah, of Los Angeles, is president. A parade is scheduled for Saturday evening when the delegates will all walk through the streets, thus departing from the modern custom of using autos. The meetings will continue through Sunday, when the morning session will be attended in favor of the individual church services. But afternoon and evening will be devoted to convention work. Community Players Meet Fullerton Community players are planning a meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium. There is to be a one-net play under the direction of Miss Juanita Conubs, and a musical program under the direction of Mrs. L. L. Tanner. An especial invitation is extended Anaheim community players. The public is also invited. Palms for Playground The play ground committee is looking for large palm leaves. If anyone wants his palm trees trimmed the committee will be glad to look after it and see that they are hauled up to the city park grounds as the instructor wants to use them for shelter. The different lumber companies have furnished materials for a temporary house, and enough sand for sand piles has kindly been donated by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. The house will be built by voluntary labor. All who wish to take advantage of the free offer to get palm trees trimmed are ask to get in communication with Eddy's Auto Paint and Top Shop by calling 885. Aid Society Food Sale The Ladies Aid society of the White emple will hold a food sale Saturday in Schneider's Meat market, beginning at 10 o'clock am. This will be a good place to buy provisions for the Sunday meals. Cakes, pie, salads, cookies, and other goodies will be for sale. Jackettes —WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE LATEST IN THE NEW JACKETTES, IN PRESSED BEAVER, ASTRAKAN AND CARICULE. ALL THE VOGUE TODAY, COLORS INCLUDE MAUPE, GREY, WHITE AND BLACK. May We Serve You THE LATEST IN THE NEW JACKETTES, IN PRESSED BEAVER, ASTRAKAN AND CARICULE. ALL THE VOGUE TODAY, COLORS INCLUDE FAUPE, GREY, WHITE AND BLACK. May We Serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE JULY 4th Anaheim Concord GRAND PICNIC AND BAR CONCORDIA PARK—W. BROADWAY Dancing from 3 P.M. to 6 P.M.—Grand Ball and Park Concert During the Afternoon Choral Singing of the United Societies of Los Angeles and Anaheim NO ADMISSION The Woman's Party SON IS HONOREE AT MOTHER'S HOME ON BIRTHDAY Mr. B. E. MORTHLAND, of Fallerton, was honored by his mother, Mrs. Anna Board, when she gave a chicken dinner to a company of relatives and close friends of the family at her home on Santa Ana-st last evening. Mrs. Board featured pink in her decorations, flowers, place cards and favors, of tiny hearts, furthering the pretty idea. The big birthday cake in pink, with candles enough to designate his years, made a pretty ornament until the final course, when it was included in the repast. Mr. Morthland was complimented with many valuable souvenirs of the ocean. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Tressel of Whittler; Mr. and Mrs. Morland, Maria and Dorothy, of Fallerton; Mrs. George Grady, of Santa Fe Springs; Miss Thompson, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Riverside; Miss Lola Neff, Anaheim, and Mrs. Board and daughter, Loma. The pleasure: evening was concluded with music. P. E. O. Closes Year Meeting for the last time until October, Chapter BP, P. E. O. met in all day session yesterday with Mrs. D. Waynick, Sr. The ladies are doing some sewing for the Detention home, with which they busied themselves until time for the business meeting. A short program included an informal talk by Mrs. H. B. Parsons with Hawaii as her topic, in which she included many legends of the tropical tale. The attendance was good, indeed, although several of the members already are away on vacation trips. Start World Tour PRETENTIOUS IS PRETTY EVENT OF PRESENT WEATHER IN AN elaborate floral setting hydrangeas a the First Church, Santa Ana, Miss Ethel Lloyd of Garden Grove became the bride Cloyes Evans of Anaheim. The ring ceremony was celebrated by C. M. Jones. The bride wore a lovely heavy white satin made en trailing band of pearls encircled her hand entered on the arm of father gave her to the groom as they dined the altar. Mrs. Ada Olmsted tended Miss Miller as matron of her. She was gowned in orchid orchid and carried the same color sweep. The four maids of honor hydrangea shades organdy and were Miss Edna Millle, O.Greeve, Miss Nellie Parmentlee, Beach, Miss Ethel Archer and Catherine Miller, Long Beach. At the pretty affair were Ray and Charles Miller, Garden Grove Evans, Pasadena and Panstead, Anaheim. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Willits rang "For You" and hove Mr. if All Those End Yours Chains." Miss Jewell presided at the organ Daintree many Elizabeth Dance acted as girl. After the ceremony, all waited to the reception room cauldron where refreshments served. As the bride was pro- to cut the cake, the lights were and when they were again flashed Mr. and Mrs. Miller were compelled by their absence. They are no honeyoon tree to Yosemite other points of interest. Mr. Evans is the son of Mrs. S. F. Evans of Pasadena employed at the service station Center and Kroeger-sis Anaheim bide in the daughter of Mr. am A two-piece knitted suit consisting of jacquette and skirt is shown in the illustration. It is designed in white with diamonds of delicate pastel shades. The jacquette is bound and edged with white. Dinner Guests Last Night Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harker, 747 N. Lemon-st, had the pleasure of entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Theelin and daughter, Dorothy, of Wilmington, and Mrs. and Miss Hubbard, of Long Beach, and Mr. Singleton, of Kansas City, at 6:00 clock dinner Tuesday evening. Club With Mrs. Reed Mrs. J. O. Reed will entertain the members of the West End Country club Friday at her home at 125 S. West-st. All members are cordially invited. MARRIAGE LICENSES Albert Henry Voechel, 28, San Pedro, and Leela Mankins, 27, Brea; Adelbert Nicholas Struve, 23, of Anaheim, and Agnes Harrison, 19, of Los Angeles; William E. Watkins, 20, of Brea, and Esther N. Dominy, 19, of Hastings, Neb.; Robert Loan, 30, and Lucy Gurran, both of Anaheim; Bloss Clarence Beal, 24, and Sabina Amelia Williams, both of Fullerton; Charles E. Nieman, 30, of Santa Ana, and Marcelle Eihart, 30, of Orange. Alya E. Olds, 46, of Brea and Hazel E. Nilson, 29, of Newark, O., yesterday obtained a marriage license at the county clerk's office. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON Mrs. George H. Taylor, Lankersheim; J. E. Pequegnot, Bertha Mae Skelton, and H. C. Reynolds, Los Angeles; George L. Crosby and W. B. Whiting, Reno, and J. C. Carey, La Jolla. Miss Belia Walker and Samuel Walker are motoring to Berkeley to pass several weeks with Miss Walker's brother, J. H. Walker, formerly of the Anaheim school faculty. After the reception, all voted to the reception room cautiously sat in refreshments until the cake was pre-arranged when they were again flashed Mr. and Mrs. Miller were compelled by their absence. They are no longer on honeymoon tour to Yosemite other points of interest. Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. Mrs. S. P. Evans of Pasadena employed at the service station Center and Kroger-st Anaheim bride is the daughter of Mr. and Elmer Miller of Garden Grove Upon their return Mr. and Evans will make their home in heim where the groom has futured a pretty bungalow. City Briefs Miss Louise Schmidt has acted as stenographer with Anaheim Union Water Co. to vacancy of Mrs. George Vergin resigned. Mrs. Vermillion and husband are moving to Long Beach; left yesterday over the San Francisco Port Loganport, Ind. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Utter left over the Santa Fe for New York Clarence E. Gowe of Anaheim local sanitary services recently sold their dairy co-company by Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughters, Vitam Marion were in Hines yesterdays and Mrs. Morris went on to Las Vegas to visit Mrs. Hobbs and Cypress resident. Mrs. J. C. Other left over to Fe for a visit of a few Chicago and other Eastern states with relatives and friends. Miss Helen Burroughs of Egg is the guest for a few her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parsons today for Monterey where they visit some time. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Frank Mammouth, Illinois were given evening of Mr. and Mrs. A.D., son. Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Rulek Buena Park last evening when visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs.Folls are the father of nine-pound girl who named Betty Scott Folts. Read Plain Dealer Want Beach City Guests Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend entertained Miss Marie Lacey and Mr. Aulrey Mathews of Long Beach, last evening. Cards furnished a pleasant pastime and apple pie and canneloupe a la mode were served later. Day in Beach City A quintet of young ladies want to Long Beach today where they passed a jolly time, taking in the various amusements that the pike affords. In the party were the Misses Verna Mitchell, Amy and Anna Degryse, Evelya Cordes and Nora Reynolds. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA E. V. Pickett, William J. Sharman, Charles Guenther, C. W. Baker, A. G. Fields, S. F. Podd, E. E. Wilson, J.W. Brown, P. May Cerry, and H. N. Wolfe, Los Angeles; R. D. Southern, Long Beach; and D. W. Frow, Newball. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON Mrs. George H. Taylor, Lankersheim; J. E. Pequegnot, Bertha Mae Skelton, and H. C. Reynolds, Los Angeles; George L. Crosby and W. B. Whiting, Reno, and J. C. Carey, La Jolla. Miss Bella Walker and Samuel Walker are motoring to Berkeley to pass several weeks with Miss Walker's brother, J. H. Walker, formerly of the Anaheim school faculty. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without complaint... For sale at Heyling's Pharmacy. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or Bathing TENTIOUS IS ETTY EVENT OF PRESENT WEEK N elaborate floral setting of orangeas a the First Christian Santa Ana, Miss Ethel Miller den Grove became the bride of Evans of Anaheim. The single cremony was celibarted by Rev. Jones. bride wore a lovely gown of white satin made en train. A pears encircled her hair. She died on the arm of father who retrieved the groom as they reachcultur. Mrs. Ada Olmstead at Miss Miller as matron of honour was gowned in orchid organdy rived the same color sweetpeas. four maids of honor wore green shades; organdy dresses here Miss Edna Miller, Garden Miss Nellie Paradee, Long Miss Ethel Archer and Miss Jane Miller, Long Beach, Ushers pretty affair were Ray Miller, Charles Miller, Garden Grove, Alvans, Pasadena, and Paul Ottey Anaheim. ceeding the ceremony Mrs. Thoss is rang "For You" and "BeMe if All Those Endearing Charmes." Miss Jewell Hickox ed at the organ Dainty Miss Elizabeth Drue acted as shower for the reception, all were inter the recreation room at the Miller refreshments were As the bride was preparing the cake, the lights went out, they were again flashed up, and Mrs. Miller were complaining of absence. They are now on a noon tour to Yosemite and points of interest. Evans is Gothic of Mr and F. Evans of Paradens, and is used at the service station on and Kroeger-s's Anaheim. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SKIN OR NO SKIN, REALISM NECESSARY How would you feel if you were a perfectly respectable villian and you had just inocued one of your victims to hand you $10,000, and white you were counting it and glancing over your success, suddenly found yourself snatched right out of the room? This is exactly what happens to Hallam Cooley, who portrays the character of Bruce Metlin in "Dollar Devils," the Victor Schertzinger production, which comes to the United theatre tomorrow and Saturday. The unusual disappearance of the villian in "Dollar Devils" before the autostained eyes of the man whom he has victimized, has caused much speculation. "Now you see it, and now you don't," a popular phrase employed by magicians, might be appropriately transposed in describing his disappearance to "now you see him, and now you don't." There is nothing supernatural about it, however. It is simply a demonstration of the art of the director and the skill of the actors in performing their roles. Furthermore, he doesn't merely vanish into thin air like a ghost. He is kidnapped, and the kidnappers are old Zannon Cartley and Jim Biggers, portrayed by Joseph Dowling and Culden Lande respectively, who dliek to see Hal Andrews, the bank president, turning over the bank's money to the crook. FULLERTON BRIEFS Plans have been drawn and bids have been called for a 6-room bungalow for the Orange-co. road department in the Fullerton industrial district to be used by county road employees and their families. Frank K. Denchley is architect. George Beckmeyer and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Chicago. CAPTURED AT SEA (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 28—Caught far out at sea, Harold A. White, alias H. A. Watson, alleged perprator of a brutal murder in Warwick, R. I., is due to arrive tomorrow in irons aboard the tanker Swift Star at Los Angeles harbor, according to advice received today at San Pedro police station. White is reported to have been placed in irons on orders of the Providence police chief, who radioed to the ship's commander. REFUSED AID, BOY, AUTO VICTIM DIES LOS ANGELES, June 28—Refused surgical aid at Compton and Vernon emergency hospitals due, it was said, to lack of facilities, 14-year-old Harold Massey, of West Seventieth-st., his body crushed by wheels of a motor truck, died a few hours after arriving at the Los Angeles receiving hospital. The injured lad was found on Long Beach-blvd. FULLERTON BRIEFS Plans have been drawn and bills have been called for a 6-room bungalow for the Orange co. road department in the Fullerton industrial district to be used by county road employees and their families. Frank K. Benchley is architect. George Beckmeyer and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Chicago. H. Walker, designer in the office of Frank K. Benchley, architect, has returned from a few days' vacation at the beaches and San Pedro. Tom Dunham and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Lawrenceville, Ill. Frank Vermosa, Benjamin Leonado and Sam Shannon were arrested by Joe Marillo on the charge of evading railroad fare, and arraigned before Judge French this morning. Each was given a 39-day suspended sentence. L. E. Plummer, H. S. principal at Fullerton, was expected home today from an ocean trip, preparatory to leaving Saturday for the northern part of the state to attend the N. E. E. convention. SUGAR DROPS 20c PORTLAND, One, June 28—Sugar dropped 20c wholesale today. This follows a drop of 10c earlier in the week. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK Regular $3.25 Value Thermos Kit for $2.29 Flentge Drug Company 237 E. Center St. Phone 75 WE DELIVER Flentge Drug Company 237 E. Center St. Phone 75 WE DELIVER Bathing Suits for Boys of All Ages Dress Up for the 4th of July —Let it be a "Jackson Summer Suit"— We have many styles of "Palm Beach", Tropical Cloth, Mohair and Gaberdine in both the belted and plain models— Prices from $15.00—and all tailored in our perfect way. —White Flannel and striped Trousers from $5.50. —Shirts with and without collars— Straw Hats—Bathing Suits—Summer Underwear—To complete your outing —a good Bag, Suit Case or Trunk —We never overcharge you at this Store. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM 'PALM BEACH SUITS' for Boys from 6 Years