oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-30

BRIDAL PARTY IS ENTERTAINED BY NEWLYWEDS A large company was entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemper, N. Philadelphia. The guests included members of the bridal party at the recent Pember-Kemper wedding, a social event of April. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion and Mrs. Kemper was given many compliments. Five hundred was the evening diversion. Mrs. Eddy made high score for the ladies and Mr. Pember high for the gentlemen. The younger members of the families enjoyed themselves with various games and contests. Invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eddy and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, Mrs. Lizzie Kemper, Mrs. Huntington and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper and son, Lizzie and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hays and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Thaxton, Misses Kathleen Owens, Santa Ana and Vera O'Rourke, Messrs Charles Vaughn and Lytel Larson. Bible Study Class A public lecture will be given by Edward Stark, of Los Angeles, tomorrow evening at 7:30, in the rooms of the Odd Fellows building on the third floor, under the auspices of the International Bible Students Ass'n. His topic is "Where are the dead—can they communicate with the living?" The Bible study class at 5:30 has the topic, "The Atonement," and at Enjoy Beach Picnic The Victor D. Loly Audit Co. and Bolsa Chica Petroleum Co. forces went to Anaheim: Landing last evening where they had a welfie bake, toasted marshmallows and devoured all the other goodies that go to make a sumptuous door meal. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. W. Cottles, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Spates, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shields, Mr. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boege, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buokei, Misses Janet Lindquist, Ellen Tums, Ellen Mae Buelke, Violet Boege, Violet Grant, Gladys Cotterell, Messrs Won Winans, Godfrey Lumadon, Arthur Grant Boege and Billy Coterell. DELEGATES PAY MORNING CALL TO LOCAL PAIR Rev. and Mrs. Coe Wellman, particularly the latter, were highly complimented this morning when the delegates from the Latin-American convention, now in session in the Orange Methodist church, went to their home in a body after morning watch, and gave them a rerenade and farewell service. Mrs. Wellman, whose parents were missionaries, was born and educated in Mexico and with her husband will enter missionary work in Pueblo early in July. The young folk sang in their native tongue and offered best wishes for their success and happiness. Mrs. Wellman will speak at the morning service at the convention tomorrow and again in the evening. Rev. Wellman will also make a short CLUB AT NEWLYWEDS IN the nature of the West entertained all of Mrs. J. O., noon, the first has occupied the ladies time passed on the visit to the water lilies more brightly interior of the with quantite garden flowers has an abundance Four visitors Mesdames E. Mrs. Minnie Lain and Miss Toronto, Canada H. Saulsbury. Members gather together Curlin, Wm. Midth, J. Keys, Baker, A.F.P.H. Sanisbury Harbeson, J.Man, C.E.Frank Little, Reed. A cooling lunch in the day, Mr serving by his Ruth and Marley. The July me the evening in the husbands w City Mrs. D.Brosa patient at the Miss Margare pedic department Wickett Clinic Bible Study Class A public lecture will be given by Edward Stark, of Los Angeles, tomorrow evening at 7:30, in the rooms of the Odd Fellows building on the third floor, under the auspices of the International Bible Students Ass'n. His topic is "Where are the dead—can they communicate with the living?" The Bible study class at 5:30 has the topic, "The Atonement," and at 6:30, "The Divine Plan of the ages." Tabernacle News Sunday school will begin promptly at 9:30 with good music and a special number for the opening exercises. An interesting lesson, with a missionary story told as only Mrs. Dickenson can tell it, with illustrated pictures, make up a decidedly interesting lesson hour. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the tabernacle at the corner of Chostnut and Helena-st. The Men's Bible class meets at 9:30 in the Nash garage, with Rev. L. L. Myeh as teacher. Immediately after Sunday school an interesting sermno will be delivered. Communion Service Communion service is a part of the morning program at the Buena Park Congregational church tomorrow morning. In the evening Rev. Charles Schofield, student pastor at the Agricultural College in Ft. Collins, Colo., will preach. Rev. Schofield is passing a portion of his vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield. The other meetings of the day will be as usual. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT A. Vieira, San Francisco; S. E. Johnson, R. O. Fuller, L. G. Waney, and R. L. Wallace, Los Angeles; and Tom Bishop, San Bernardino. AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS "I was weak and nervous, had headaches all I time, and my back hurt so bad I could hardly stoop," writes Frank Richardson, Perry, Georgia. "Arted Foley Kidney Pills and got relief." Backache, rheumatic pains, tired feeling, dull headache, too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder disorders and demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Refuse substitutes. Insist upononeya Reyings Pharmacy. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Club Has Plunge Party More than a half dozen members of the Business and Professional Women's club enjoyed the Y. M. C. A plunge facilities last evening. Miss Calyse Sparks was chairman of the "swim" section. After the swim, rake, punch, and sandwiches were enjoyed by the girls. A number of members watched the fun. In the plunge were Miss Helen Melhorn, Callye Sparks, Lois Dyer, Agnes Saviers, Easter and Dorcas Jacques. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. Miss Lillian Shaklin a guest of Miss Melhorn also went in. Highway Bulb Gardens SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Highway Bulb Gardens Gladiolus on Display —2 Spikes of Niagara given free Saturday and Sunday with each bulb order amounting to $1.00. Come now while they are in bloom. 2 Miles South on Los Angeles Street Phone 82R1 Where Are The Dead? Can They Communicate with the Living? Free Lecture By Mr. Edward Stark of Los Angeles 3rd Floor I. O. O. F. Building, 133 W. Center Street, Sunday July 1st, 7:30 p.m. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED NO COLLECTIONS CLUB AFTERNOON AT NEW HOME OF MRS. J. O. REED IN the nature of a house warming, the West End Country club was entertained at the lovely new home of Mrs. J. O. Reed yesterday afternoon, the first time since the family has occupied the spacious place. The ladies thoroughly enjoyed the time passed on the spacious lawn and the visit to the lily pond, as many of the water lilies seemed to be blooming more brightly for the occasion. The interior of the home was decorated with quantities of the beautiful garden flowers, of which Mrs. Reed has an abundance. Four visitors were present, the Mesdames E. S. Bell, of Long Beach, Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Marion Reynolds, of Toronto, Canada, the cousin of Mrs. H. Saulsbury. Members passing the afternoon together were the Mesdames H. G. Carlin, Wm. McAllister, Frank Meredith, J. Keys, P. H. Wessler, George Baker, A. F. Fishering, J. H. Ritchie, H. Saulsbury, Ralph Maas, C. E. Harbeson, J. J. O'Melia, George Rebman, C. E. Douglas, Ida Dutton, Frank Little, John Bella, and Mrs. Reed. A cooling luncheon was served late in the day, Mrs. Reed being assisted in serving by her daughters Frances, Ruth and Marjorie. The July meeting will be held in the evening in Orange-co park, when the husbands will be guests of honor. City Briefs Mrs. D. Brosnan of Buena-Park is a patient at the local sanitarium. Miss Margaret Blake of the orthopedic department of the Johnston-Wickett Clinic has returned from work. "A dead whale or a stove boat." This expression is, to the old-time whaleman, his creed and his Bible once he has left the harbor in pursuit of the most famous of ocean monsters, just the same as the Northwest mounted police, the slogan of "get your man" inspires them to a full realization of duty, and the fact that there can be no compromise. In other words, the veteran whaleman knows only too well that in the game of whale hunting there can be only one of two outcomes. The dead whale or stove boat exploded home of the industry, a statue in honor of the whaleman. In the old Quaker meeting house near New Bedford, tablets are hung in memory of departed whalemen. To perpetuate for all time the romance, thrills and adventure of the whaling industry, there was recently produced by Elmer Clifton and a party of New Bedford citizens, a super-special motion picture which is released through the W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. It is entitled "Down to the Sea in Ships," and is to be the feature attraction at the United theatre tomorrow. A graphic description is given of an in- July meeting will be held in the evening in Orange-co park, when the husbands will be guests of honor. Mrs. D. Brosnan of Buena Park is a patient at the local sanitarium. Miss Margaret Blake of the orthopedic department of the Johnston-Wickett Clinic has returned from visiting friends in San Francisco. Mrs. H. K. Boyd Anaheim and Mrs. William Ward and Mrs. C. C. Frost of Santa Ana wont to Catalina this afternoon where they passed the week-end. Ed Van Camp of Alexander, La., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. S. Van Meter. He is traveling calesman and is destroys of finding a location as he wishes to make Anaheim his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bizzle of Macomb, Okla., and Mrs. C. L. Hinds and children of Trilby, Okla., are the guests at the J. H. Rhyne home, south west of Anahelm. They plan to stay throughout the summer. Mrs. W. B. Lee is passing several weeks at the Lee cottage at Redondo. Mr. Lee has gone to pass the weekend there. Miss Dorothy Hunt In having a very enjoyable motor trip throu Yosemite Valley, Oregon and Washington. She expects to return home about the first of August. Dr. Bessica Raische is visiting in San Francisco. Miss Alice Teevan is in San Diego where she is attending a convention of the Business and Professional Women. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Remp motored to Venice and Hollywood today. This evening they will see "The Covered Wagon" at the Hollywood Egyptian theatre. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Austin and family have returned from Santa Monica, where they passed a delightful vacation covering a week. Mrs. N. B. Hobbs, of Dallas, Tex., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Morris, of Cypress, where she will pass the summer. Mrs. Hobbs, who was a teacher in Cypress about 15 years ago, has been passing some time in Los Angeles with another daughter. The F. M. Nutt family is now occupying the former Carhart place, this being a most convenient location for Mr. Nutt, who is a Long Beach oil man. Miss Marion Reynolds, of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. Saulsbury, west of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Reid of Buffalo, N.Y., have returned to their home after a pleasant tour of the west. While in Anahelm they were guests of Mr. Walter Hart, brother of Mrs. Reid, who, with Mrs. Reid, took the visitors on many pleasure trips. This expression is, to the old-time whaleman, his creed and his Bible once he left the harbor in pursuit of the most famous ocean monsters, just the same as the Northwest mounted police, the slogan of "get your man" inspires them to a full realization of duty, and the fact that there can be no compromise. In other words, the veteran whaleman knows only too well that in the game of whale hunting there can be only one of two outcomes. The dead whale or stove boat epigram is so popularly, and at the same time so indelibly identified with the whaling industry that there was recently erected in the city of New Bedford, Mass, theack statue in honor of the whaleman near New Bedford, tablets are hung in memory of departed whalemen. To perpetuate for all time the romance, thrills and adventure of the whaling industry, there was recently produced by Elmer Cliffton and a party of New Bedford citizens, a super-special motion picture which is released through the W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. It is entitled "Down to the Sea in Ships," and is to be the feature attraction at the United theatre tomorrow. A graphic description is given of an industry, now nearly obsolete, but which 70 to 100 years ago thrived and proved the foundation for many a fortune. WOMEN'S CLASS AS HOSTESS IN JOLLY EVENING MEMBERS OF THE Women's and Men's Bible classes of the Presbyterian church to the number of 75 with the women as hostesses, gathered last evening in the Sunday school room of the church for a social evening together. Through the efforts of Mrs. A. C. Pearson and her able committee, the room was transformed to a large living room with all the comfy chairs and appointments of a luxurious home. Mrs. T. H. Walker and Mrs. M.E Beebe received the guests. The novel entertainment featured several adventures." The adventure in friendship, the adventure in efficiency, were entertainingly portrayed. The adventure in song was delineated by Miss Elizabeth Walker, with Miss Nina Tobin at the piano. A personal adventure in Siberia was presented by Elliott, which held the undivided interest of his audience. The gastronomical adventure was the hands of the efficient leaders, Mrs.W.E.Ansbry and Miss Crawford, assisted by Mrs.O.H.Renner, Mrs.George Cupp, Mrs.Krusinger, Mrs.H.A.Hawley and Miss Clark. After this adventure which seemed one of the most successful of the evening, an adventure in stunts, by eight groups, proved amusing. The evening came to a close with good, old fashioned congregational singing, in which the men contested the women, all honors, of course, going to the latter. Honor Mrs.Anni Mrs.Mary Anni, the new district deputy president of the Rebekah lodge, was the guest of honor last evening when Fullerton Rebekahs entertained for her. A short business session was held, and the remainder of the evening devoted to pleasure. Mrs.Anni was presented with a statue in honor of the whaleman near New Bedford, tablets are hung in memory of departed whalemen. To perpetuate for all time the romance, thrills and adventure of the whaling industry, there was recently produced by Elmer Cliffton and a party of New Bedford citizens, a super-special motion picture which is released through the W.W.Hodkinson Corporation. It is entitled "Down to the Sea in Ships," and is to be the feature attraction at the United theatre tomorrow. A graphic description is given of an industry, now nearly obsolete, but which 70 to 100 years ago thrived and proved the foundation for many a fortune. Lois Thimble Club Dance Lois Thimble club, composed of members of the Lois Rebekah lodge, gave a dance for the benefit of the I.O.O.F.orphanshome recently. There was a large attendance of Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and Friends.Punch was served by the energetic committee. Feature dances gave especial enjoyment,and the four-piece Mitchell orchestra furnished the music.Everybody so enjoyedtheaffairthata general demandwas issuedforanotherentertainmentofthekindintheverynearfuture. Elect New Court Officers Liberty Court, Order of the Anna-ranchwill havetheregularmeetingTuesdayeveningat7:30.Electionofaconductorsandotherofficerswhosechairshavebeenvacatedwillbeheld.Afullattendanceisdesired. Welcome Visiting N.of W. The Neighborsof WooderaftwillmeetinregularsessionTuesdayafternoonat3o'clockatthehomeofMrs.EvaBoyd，129SouthOlive-st.AllvisitingNeighborsarewelcome. Welfare Executives Meet The Public Welfare executive committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the city hall.Allmembersareurgedtobepresent.Inportantbusinessmatterswillcomeupwhichitisdesiredtoshapeintoperfectorderbeforetransferringittothecity. P.E.AGENT TO CAMP D.S.Coburn,FullertonagentfortheP.E.expecttoleaveSaturdaywiththeCal.NationalGuardsforthesummercampatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.ThesummercampistochallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummer campesthisfortunateeventofthecity F.BORNEN TO CAMP D.S.Coburn,FullertonagentfortheP.E.expecttoleaveSaturdaywiththeCal.NationalGuardsforthesummercampatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinas.Thesummercampistoch ChallengeatSalinarasfortunateeventofthecity The Oldest Medicine in The world is Oil of the Olive and the Juice of The Grape—Portolive The ancient Greeks, who developed their bodies to almost perfection used practically no other method of keeping perfect health. Even to this day all of the Latin people, such as the French, Italians and Spanish, follow this method and such modern alliments as dyspepsia, indigestion, nervousness and constipation are unknown among them. Portolive is just a mixture of old Port Wine nut flavored olive oil and other natural body builders. All drugists sell it. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. Honor Mrs. Annin Mrs. Mary Annin, the new district deputy president of the Rebekah lodge, was the guest of honor last evening when Fullerton Rebekahs entertained for her. A short business version was held, and the remainder of the evening devoted to pleasure. Mrs. Annin was presented with a string of pearls by the hostess chapter, of which she is a member. Delicious refreshments were served after a program of music and readings and speeches. Mrs. Annin will soon take charge of installation of officers elected at the June meetings over the county. Several members of the Anaheim Rebekah lodge were guests of the occasion. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Mr. and Mrs. T. Eadington of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Hanlon of Fullerton are the parents of boys born at the Fullerton hospital last night and this morning. Jimmy Morris of Anaheim, charged with transporting liquor, was arraigned before Judge French yesterday afternoon and fined $150, or sentenced to 150 days in the Orange-co jail. He did not have the money to pay his fine, and so took the jail sentence. Mrs. Lloyd Haws, 138 West Chapman-ave, was brot in a Scale ambulance to her home yesterday from The Retreat, where she gave birth last week to a six-pound baby. She is reported to be recovering nicely. An entertainment was held last night at the Presbyterian church to raise funds for the Missionary Society. Moving pictures were shown, and a special program given. The Fullerton club defeated the team of the California Hotel yesterday by a score of 14 to 3. Correct this sentence: "Through pure carelessness," said the employee, "I broke one of your tools, and I want you to take it out of my wages." P.E. AGENT TO CAMP D. S. Coburn, Fullerton agent for the P.E. expects to leave Saturday with the Cal. National Guards for the summer camp at Salinas. The summer camp is to continue from July 7-22. The guardsmen expect to be given training in every line of military tactiva from rifle practice to gas attacks. SCHUMANN-HEINKE RECEIVES TRIBUTE MINNEAPOLIS, June 30—Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heinke today declared that the finest tribute she ever was paid was when 30 disabled American veterans of the world war, attending the convention here, rose at dinner in her honor and drank a alent toast to her son, who went to his death in a German submarine in 1918. The unexpected tribute, to a dead foe came as the climax of an impassioned plea by Mme. Schumann-Heinke that her hosts pledge her two things—that they would defend her against repetition of charges that she was disqualified to America during the war and that, if possible, she be given a military burial in the United States when she dies. The noted singer mentioned the fact that four of her sons served with the American forces, and went on: "I had a son in the Germany navy. He was mistaken, but he did what he believed was right. I will not apologize for him. I never have. Remember, I was his mother." She burst into tears. Instantly, Col. George E. Leach was on his feet. "I propose a toast to that man who went down on that German U-boat in 1918," he said, and the others rose and drained their glasses. Overcome, Mrs. Schumann-Heinke hurried from the room while the veterans stood at attention and saluted her. A party record is something the other party uses as an allbi to excuse its own follies. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girls in our focus and would like to know why we should not kiss a boy or be kissed by one until we are engaged. We have made a boy quite angry with us and we don't know how. Please tell us how we can win back his friendship? CURIOUS. Love making is a very sacred thing and should not be abused. Kisbe given promiscuously, because the giver soon becomes cheapened and kisses anyone regardless of love. It is far better to save your kisses for the man you marry and love than to be conscious of the fact that you have been kissed and "petted" by innumerable other men. Don't be girls with cheap feelings. Probably the boy is not angry with you, but is merely tired of your company. Perhaps you let him make love to you and as soon as he lost interest in your kisses he found nothing else to hold him. The girl who spends her evenings on the porch swing spoiling has less charm in other ways, making the young man want the kisses which she denies him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My face is nearly covered with very small scars and cuts and pimples. It is tough and seems dry. What is best for a skin whitener? Please tell what will help me. SHIEK. There are so many causes for a skin like yours. Sometimes the thorough nightly washing is neglected, often a bad condition of the blood is the cause, and other times powder and rouge have caused a hardening of the skin. Wash your face thoroughly every night with warm water and a good face soap. Rinse thoroughly and apply the following ointment for the pimples: Beta napthol, two grams; sulphur precipitate, twenty grams; potash soap, twenty grams. In the morning wash and apply a good cold cream, recommended by your druggist. After the cream has been rubbed in wipe the face with a soft towel and apply the necessary powder. Too much powder will add to the dryness of your skin. I am confident that if you are faithful in your efforts you will greatly improve the condition of your skin. The following lotion is a very good whitener for the skin: Tincture of benzoin, one teaspoon full; rosewater, one ounce. A mortgage isn't bad. It's nice to have something on the premises, the neighbors can't borrow. PASS BOOK Regularly Depositing your Money makes Life Easy Sailing —Economy does not mean being stingy; it means being PRUDENT with your money. The habit of SAVING—learing to set aside from all the money that comes to you, a portion as a reserve for the future—makes for good character, honesty, stability. —Now is the opportune time to open an account. Money deposited before July 10th draws interest from the first. Make up your mind to save at least 10 per cent of your income and come in and open your account. —We pay 4 per cent on Savings Accounts. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim Your Yellowstone Where a Thousand and On Attractions Say Come! To the wonderful land of geysers, canyons, waterfalls and thrills. Go the dazzling way and visit interesting Yellowstone City ensoane with no cost. Low summer fares during the Park season, June 19th to September 14th. Visit Yellowstone on Your Way East Information, literature and recreation C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 419 BUSI STREET SANTA ANA Union Pacific