oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-03

CAREFULLY KEPT SECRET, ESCAPES; INSPIRES PARTY Miss Carrie Peterson, an early August bride-to-be, was complimented last evening by the Misses Aileen Adams and Julia Goodrum at the former's home, S. Claudiana of with a miscellaneous surprise shower. Miss Peterson was invited to the Adams home for the purpose of viewing the content of Miss Adanna's home chest, as she, also, is a bride elect. When the honoree arrived she was greeted by her co-workers from the S. Q. R. store who had congregated in the pretty decorated Pink and white, with pink hearts were gracefully arrayed about the railings. In one corner of the room was a large heart to which Miss Peterson was directed and instructed to follow a string to the end. She was well rewarded by the array of gifts at the goal. After gifts were displayed, Misses Goodrum and Adams gave each girl a towel which they had to hem. Miss Alvina Joost was given a prize for making her up first. Mrs. Erna Barnes was given a prize for guessing the most advertisements which were placed about the room. Brick ice cream with a heart center and cake was served the girls. Present were the Meadames O. H. Renner, O. H. Mitchell, Erna Barnes, Nell Rainey, A. H. Van Horn, W. A. Wadsworth, Margaret O'Rourke, R. Jaybern, Nels Nelson, Fullerton, Ben Torba, Mabel Howard, Miss Rose Poyet, Alvina Joost, Elsa Steffensa Estella Bailey, Stella Tubbs, Pearl Honors Groom Elect That the bride-elect is not the only one to receive prenuptial social courtesies was the opinion of Arthur G. Coons, and assisted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons, he gave a dinner party last night in honor of the groom-elect, Mr. Kenneth Nagle. A color motif of yellow and white was furthered in table decorations, favors and place cards with the floral Succulent Surprise Cards marked places for the honor guest, Mr. Nagle; Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle, Mr. James Owens, Miss Emma Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hainlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gregg, Miss Jesle Coons, Rector Coona, all of Anaheim; Mr. Cleis Vogel, Long Beach; Mr. George Kemp, San Diego; Mr. Walter Marx, Los Angeles; and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones, Long Beach. Several gentlemen of the party will be the grooms' attendants at the wedding this week. The evening was passed in talking over Occidental days, where the honoree, the host and a number of the guests were collegemates. SPECIAL PLANS FOR PLAYGROUND ON OPENING DAY WORK on the playground equipment is going along rapidly and the rest house will be completed this afternoon by the Lions club members. The Anheim Book Store has donated a large American flag to be used during the sessions. White hardware store has given enough for two humming roses. ONE OF THE HERALD LIVES OF MR. Schlotter, well occurred last year their relatives of the castle" and honor for the sale of their silver wives. Parking the down road, the porch, and ball gave no interest However, Mr. and equal to the heartily welcome. Mrs. Mary J whose flower garden neighbor quantities of her Congratulations over the party talment of the wedding in Schlotter, daughter was the bride, we express affair her mother's lovely parlor cinerary hair with carrying a color carrots. She wiltima O'Rourke of purple with colorful effects dressed up "liked was the groom best man Georgety parson, tie almost arose w almost vamped glances at himer fan. Helena of the original Tobin, strewed path of the bride Tobin played "anas," or a simuMr. E. M. So Dohm were m Alvina Joost was given a prize for making her up first. Mrs. Erna Barnes was given a prize for guessing the most advertisements which were placed about the room. Brick ice cream with a heart center and cake was served the girls. Present were the Meadames O. H. Rohrer, O. H. Mitchell, Erna Barnes, Nell Rainey, A. H. Van Horn, W. A. Wadsworth, Margaret O'Rourke, R. Jaybern, Nels Nelson, Fullerton, Ben Yorba, Mabel Howard, Miss Rose Poyen, Alvina Joost, Elsa Steffens Estella Bailey, Stella Tubbs, Pearl Irice, Idu Hettshusen, Mabel Peterson and hostess, Miss Julia Goudrum and Alleen Adams. Miss Peterson will soon become the bride of Mr. Elmer Carver of Anaheim, and although the secret has been carefully guarded, a tiny leak inspired the compliment. Last Summer Aid Meeting The White Temple Aid society will meet in concluding session for the summer Thursday afternoon in the church. As there are several matters of importance to come up, it is hoped there will be a full attendance. The food sale held Saturday was especially successful, the net receipts being $32. at Weber's WEBER'S Will Be Open Tonight BARGAINS in FIREWORKS Weber's Book Store SPECIAL PLANS FOR PLAYGROUND ON OPENING DAY WORK on the playground equipment is going alpeng rapidly and the rest house will be completed this afternoon by the Lions club members. The Anaheim Book Store has donated a large American flag to be used during the sessions. White's hardware store has given enough rope for two jumping ropes. The grand opening will be held Thursday at 1:30 and several hundred children are expected to assist. The program for the opening day will start at 2 o'clock with salute to the flag. From 3:00 to 3:30 will story telling hour, this in charge of Miss Marte Noll. Games under the direction of Miss Elaine Webb and Grace Holsworth will fill the remainder of the afternoon. Harold Holsworth will assist the boys in baseball and will see that a manager and a captain is elected. During his absence, his sister, Miss Grace will take charge of this sport. The play ground is open for all children over five years of age and it is requested that those under five who desire to come shall be accompanied by adult or parent. The use of the play ground will be denied any one using profane language or taking part in rough playing. While the playground, opened every day but Sunday is primarily for the children's use, growings are welcomed on the special visiting day. The second day of the opening of the playground will be featured with a baseball game between the Business and Professional Women's team and the Lions team. Something spectacular will be staged and it behooves all to be on hand at 5 o'clock when the game swings into action. Tags will be sold to help buy more equipment. The "Sparkplugs" in cute costumes will sell ice cream cones, ekimo piec, candy bars, peanuts etc. All profits will go to the Business and Professional Women's club benefit fund. School Sweethearts Wed Anaheim friends of Miss Muriel Arkley and Mr. Leslie Abbott are receiving announcements of their wedding which occurred in Los Angeles Saturday. The young couple spoke a march on their friends and were quietly married.. They are now off on a motor trip away from their friends. Both Mr. Abbott and his bride are Anaheim high school graduates where they made an enviable name for themselves. For the past several years they have been teaching school in Los Angeles after having graduated from U.S.C. Mr. Abbott is better known as Jack and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Abbott of Fullerton. Celebration Married an and Mrs. Hermann of the original Tobin, strewed path of the bride Tobin played "anas," or a simuland Mr. E.M. Schoeharn were married and of the many two nephews Calvin Dohm; Mrs. Pauline Maid; who is present. The presented with tea service, brew and other gifts of the occasion. Section H The commission proposed law for the Domestic Club met yet completed plans. The poised specious law George Ehringday, July 12. The comma date, Friday believe, rather lucky day ment, and ice cream, Fancy work moderate an. The proc house fund section has invitation to lie. The comm FIREWORKS Weber's Book Store 112 E. Center Anabeim CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS invest their money in safe, sound, conservative, yet profitable securities. A large number have and are now considering and investing in MORELAND PREFERRED This stock has a guaranteed earning capacity of 7% with possibilities of earning up to 12%. SPLENDID BUSINESS now being experienced by the company indicates excellent possibilities for future earnings. Regular quarterly dividends have been paid investors in this stock. Red Amount Now Available just now being taken subject to over subscription Value $10 Price $10 Terms If Desired For Full Particular Mail This To MORELAND MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY Sales Department, 2325 So. Main St., Los Angeles Name: Address: Phone: The Woman's Page EVENING PARTY MARKS QUARTER CENTURY EVENT ONE of the happiest events in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter, well known Anaheimers, occurred last evening when 58 of their relatives and friends "stormed the castle" and made them guests of honor for the evening in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Parking the cars at a distance down the road, the crowd slipped to the porch, and a gentle ring at the bell gave no intimation of its import. However, Mr. and Mrs. Schlotter were equal to the surprise occasion and heartily welcomed the crowd. Mrs. Mary J. Mott, a neighbor whose flower garden is the envy of her neighborhood, brought great quantities of her prettiest blooms. Congratulations and good wishes over, the party settled to the entertainment of the evening. A mock wedding in which Miss Thelma Schlotter, daughter of the honoree, was the bride, was a more or less impressive affair. She was gowned in her mother's wedding dress, with lovely parlor curtain veil, caught to her hair with redhead radishes, and carrying a colorful shower bouquet of carrots. She was attended by Miss Wilina O'Rourke, in a fetching gown of purple, with red hose and other colorful effects. Marion Henry, all dressed up "like a horse and buggy," was the groom, with Miles Henry as best man. George Henry as a country parson, tied the knot. Trouble almost arose when the bride's maid almost vamped the groom, stealing glances at him over her feather dust fan. Helen Tobis, small daughter of the original bride's maid, Mrs. H. Tobin, strewed dandelions in the path of the bride, and Miss Nina Tobin played "Yes, we have no bananas," or a similar wedding march. Mr. E. M. Schlotter and Miss Mina Dohm were married in Erie, Michi- GARDEN HAT OF SOFT HORSEHAIR RECENT BRIDE ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELECT COMPLIMENTING Miss Emma Owens, who will become the bride of Mr. Kenneth Nagel next Friday. Mrs. William R. Gibbs entertained a dozen intimate friends yesterday at her pretty home on Wilhelmina-st. Card tables were placed about the room and the afternoon was pleasantly passed with five hundred. Mrs. Robert Hainlin made high score and Miss Lois Garrison; consolation, Miss Owens was given the guest prize. The rooms were prettily appointed in a color scheme of gold and lavender with lovely summer blossoms used in a profusion. Dalaty refreshments were served at 4:30. Guests of Mrs. Gibbs included the Mesdames Aronid EnEarl, Bert Morley, Robert Hainlin, Rey Gibson Misses Lucille Johnston, Lillis Johnston, Lois Garrison, Ruth Crawford, Buelah Hubble, Kathryn Adams, Dorothy Swope, Hollywood; and honoree, Miss Emma Owens. City Takes Reins At the meeting of the Public Health committee yesterday afternoon, the business and books were officially transferred to the city, under which further activities will be conducted. Although the city has been in charge since early February, it remained to make the transfer a matter of record. The encouraging sum of 7917 stands to the credit of the department, and it was recommended by the retiring committee that the amount be used toward establishing an emergency hospital and a dental clinic in the city hall. This money has come largely through the work of the Community shop, and is a portion of the $1250 earned during the past two Close Friends Play Cards A "coay corner" card club met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schulz in their pretty home on Wilhelmineast, the double quartet being composed of the host and hostess, and the Misses Metle Gogost, Margata Westphal, Wilhelmine Zittmann, and the Messrs Arthur Finnegan, Arthur Wilhelm and Ralph Gorsard. Prizes were won by Miss Gossett first and Miss Zitzmann, consolation. Celebrate Anniversary Married an even dozen years, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler celebrated the event last evening with a card party. Five hundred was the preferred game and prizes were won by Mr. D. Martin, Santa Ana and Henry Schindler. That there be no disappointments and probably because the glorious Fourth is at hand, every guest was given a prize as a souvenir. Cafeteria luncheon was held after the games, and the remainder of the evening passed in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Schindler were presented with an electric percolator. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. B. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. D. Martin, Santa Ana; the Messrs. and Mesdames Fred James, Fred Peck, C. Wycoff, Leslie Bowen, Henry Schindler, Hugh Gelfaher, W.B. Holland, Mrs. Frank Trotter and two house guests of the Santa Ana friends. Section Party Next Week The committee responsible for the proposed lawn party to be given by the domestic Science section of Ebell club met yesterday afternoon and completed plans for the pleasant affair. The party will be held on the spacious lawn at the home of Mrs. George Ehle, on Placentia-ave, Friday, July 13. The committee feels no fear of the date, Friday, the 12th, choosing to believe, rather, that it will be a very lucky day. Cards will furnish amusement, and refreshments of lunch, ice cream, cake, etc., will be served. Fancy work, too, will be on sale in moderate amount. The proceeds will swell the club house fund, for which this energetic section has worked so faithfully, and invitation is issued to the entire public. The committee is composed of the garden has for the net day. Close Friends Play Cards A "coy corner" card club meet last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schulz in their pretty home on Wilhelmest, the double quarter being composed of the host and hostess, and the Misses Metle Gognet, Mareta Westphal, Wilhelmine Zittmann, and the Messrs Arthur Finnegan, Arthur Wilmzen and Ralph Gorsand. Prizes were won by Miss Gossett, first and Miss Zitzmann, consolation, and Mr. Gossand first for the gentlemen and Arthur Finnegan, consolation. After games tasty refreshment was served and the remainder of the evening passed in visiting. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Davis of May's Lick, Ky., were visitors today at the packing house of the Anahelm Orange and Lemon Ass'n. Arnold M. Bliss, who is in the city from India, the guest of Raymond E. Nebelung, was a visitor last week. City Breaks Mrs. Paul V. Allen and children are visiting in Glendale. Harry Weaver of Long Beach is visiting with William Ward at the Hotel Pleasant today. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and Mrs. William Ward, of Santa Ana, passed Saturday and Sunday in Catalina. Mrs. F. N. Hotaling of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. C.W. Hedges have returned from a week enjoyed in Catalina. Mrs. Hotaling is visiting this week with friends in Long Beach. After a residence of three years on the Krick ranch, west of Anahelm Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crowe and family have moved to Pullerton, where they will occupy their recently acquired property. Mr. Crowe and the sons are both employed in the Anahelm creamery, on Chartres-st. C.E. Hanson has resumed his duties at the First National Bank, after a month's visit to his former home in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and son Sidney and Miss Cathie Bell passed Sunday at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eleicholtz motored to Pasadena Sunday, where they attended the baseball game, and in the evening went to Los Angeles and saw a show. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott will pass tomorrow at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W.J Jewell and family will spend the Fourth at Laguna Beach. L.C. Blake is getting along nicely and will soon be able to return to his work at Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.U.S.Amack.Mr. cannot transfer to the city under which further activities will be conducted. Although the city has been in charge since early February, it remained to make the transfer a matter of record. The encountering sum of $917 stands to the credit of the department, and it was recommended by the retiring committee that the amount be used toward establishing an emergency hospital and a dental clinic in the city hall. This money has come largely through the work of the Community shop, and is a portion of the $1750 earned during the past two years. The public health committee has been composed of representatives of several churches, secret orders and other organizations of Anahelm.The meeting yesterday was presided over by Mrs.R.W.Bulch chairman,and was quite well attended considering vacation absences. To Entertain Assistants Mr. and Mrs.H.E.McDonald will entertain with a dinner party tonight at 7 o'clock at their house:122 South Palm-st.Their guests will be sales force members of McDonald's,and will include Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hart,mr.Mrs.Perry,Mrs.Ralph Mary,Miss Prieda Lumdonand Mr.Ted Kuechel. Place cards and favors will all be in appropriately patriotic colors and the flowers will correspond.The evening will be passed over the card tables. The committee feels no fear of the date, Friday, the 12th, choosing to believe, rather, that it will be a very lucky day. Cards will furnish amusement, and refreshments of lunch, ice cream, cake, etc., will be served. Fancy work, too, will be on sale in moderate amount. The proceeds will swell the club house fund, for which this energetic section has worked so faithfully, and invitation is issued to the entire public. The committee is composed of the Meadames L. Z. Kroeger, E. E. Briss, H. C. Ruick, Mable Hamler, Thomas Lumsdon, C. C. Randull, R. B. Herrman, A. D. Erickson, George Ehrle and Miss Dent. Auxiliary Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held this evening in the legion club rooms. A full attendance is desired. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results PORTOLIVE, BRIMFUL OF ELEMENTS WHICH GIVES HEALTH AND VITALITY—Port Wine AND OIL OF OLIVE Five out of every seven people fall a prey to colds and infusiones in these late-winter days when the system is at low ebb and susceptible to alliments. Portolive is not only a corrective of digestion and a spark-plug to your nervous system, but it greatly stands between you and seasonal alliments. Delicious to take—a toothsome mingling of nature's correctives with rare old Port Wine and Oil of Olive. Take it thrice daily and at night. Give it to the children. It's a regular "toast" to good health in thousands upon thousands of homes. Yes, your druggist has Portolive. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. B. Sullivan, O. W. Nelson, W. S. Horton, John Jarmuth, C. A. Purrey, P. L. Steward, H. M. Kinsey, W. A. Harris, George W. Morton, and K. M. Morton, Los Angeles; C. J. Hughes, Denver; L. A. Pratt, Monrovia; Geo. E. Dewdrey, Pasadena; and R. F. McCarty, Cane Hill, Arkansas. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. J. Stephens, F. A. Gordon, W. W. Harvey, C. Exreeman, F. G. Sherrick, Harry Schwartz, W. C. Lynch, Harry F. Mix, and E. O. Brown, Los Angeles; C. P. Brice, Glendale; O. W. Ludlow, Monrovia; and N.. H. Blakie, Minnepeg, Canada. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT C. T. Morris, James E. Pope and A. P. Podd, Los Angeles, and G.. M. Williams, Huntington Beach. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl 19 years old and am in love with a boy five years my senior. He is of another. I met him about three months ago and unless I see him every day I almost go wild. My father is dead and my mother has been married the second time for about two and a half years. After I met this boy he asked me to go out with him almost every night, and he still asks me. I hate to refuse him because I truly love him, but my mother has threatened me if she sees him around the door. This is because he is of a different religion. I will not be content without him. What would you advise me to do? BLUE EYES There are certain problems which are so personal that advice means nothing. I cannot decide for you whether you would be happier to forget the young man or to keep him as a friend. If you really love the young man your different religious views will not seriously interfere with your happiness. You are still a young girl and it would be advisable to wait a couple of years before marrying. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been corresponding with a boy who is going to have a birthday party soon. My mother and his mother are very good friends and so we informed us that my parents and I were each going to receive an invitation. Would it be proper for my parents or me to give him anything? If so, would you please give me some suggestions as to what we should give? Would hand-made handkerchiefs be all right for me to give? Yes, it would be all right for you and your parents to give the boy presents. You might give him something altogether, or if you prefer, give him the handkerchiefs yourself and let your parents give him a book. good judgment settle your problem. No one knows better than you do the character of the young man you now love. You know whether or not he can be trusted, or whether he does and says things which are not right. I am inclined to think something is wrong with him since his love has grown mature in such a short time. Usually the right kind of young man is more cautious before he declares his love. I am afraid you have fallen in love with some one who lets his feelings riot. He loves a girl, and without waiting to be sure his love is deep and not merely infatuation, he makes violent love until he tires of her and turns to some one else. Judge for yourself, my dear. If you distrust the young man at all, give him up now, because he will not make you happy. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty-seven years old and I desperately in love with a man two years younger than me. He seems to think an awful lot of me as he is jealous and comes to see me every night. I am so jealous of him that every time he misses a night I imagine he is with some one else. But deep down in my heart I don't think he cares for anyone else. Should I accuse him of going with other girls when I feel sure that he does not? I love him so much that the least thing hurts me terribly. Last night he made me awfully angry. He brought me home but stayed only a little while. He will not quarrel with me and so he just went home and did not say when, if ever, he would see me again. Do you think I am to blame? Should I call him up or write a note? Or should I let him call me first? I feel very badly to have him angry at me as we have been going together nearly a year. BLACK-EYED PATTOOTIE My mother and his mother are very good friends and so she informed us that my parents and I were each going to receive an invitation. Would it be proper for my parents or me to give him anything? If so, would you please give me some suggestions as to what we should give? Would hand-made handkerchiefs be all right for me to give? Yes, it would be all right for you and your parents to give the boy presents. You might give him something altogether, or if you prefer, give him the handkerchiefs yourself and let your parents give him a book. I would not advise that you give more than two or three handkerchiefs. If you decide to give him something together you might present him with book ends, cuff links, or gentleman's stationery of excellent quality. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a fellow for eight months and thought I loved him until about a month ago. At that time I met another fellow and now I don't care much about the one I have gone with so long, but I do love the one I have known so short a time. I think he loves me from his actions, and he also says he loves me. But my parents do not want me to go with him. They want me to go with the other fellow and I don't want to. I am only 18 years old. What should I do? Should I do as my folks say or go with the one I love against their will? BLUE EYES. You will have to let your own Announcement H. Chasin —The high class tailor has moved to 207 E. Center Street IT BAKES EVENLY Roper—all that a Gas Range should be— For 37 years Roper has been making Gas Ranges. Nearly four score years of experience and investigation have given us this complete stove—all that a gas range should be. The "Fresh Air" Ventilated Oven adds materially to the baking efficiency of this stove. Fresh, hot air circulates through the oven as the food cooks. It bakes evenly, always, and food does not come in contact with burned gas. Built in strict conformity with latest heat engineering principles. Your requirements can be met at SOUTHWEST COURTS GAS COMPANY ROPER GAS RANGES - HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRES - GAS WATER HEATERS Distributors of Standard Gas Appliances LIBERAL TERMS 238 East Cnter St. Phone 166.