oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-11

MISS SCHELLENS TELLS SECRET AT BANKERETTES THE engagement of Miss Elsalia Schellens and Mr. Ernest Piles was announced last evening at the regular meeting of the Bankerettes club held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Dresser her sister, at Peralta Hills. The Bankerette members had gathered for their regular session and the evening progressed merrily with conversation and their usual amount of fancy work. Late in the evening refreshments were served. Word came from the kitchen that the girls should not start eating and especially not to touch the nuts in the dainty orange colored baskets. Curiosity was too great and one guest picked out a mint when a tiny roll of paper caught her eye. Opening it, she read the following: "This may be a surprise, but as you will surmise, one among us, will give you the real prize." The girls then all read their notes to see who had the "real prize." Miss Elsalle would not read her epistle but after insistence, her sister, Mrs. Dresser read, "Betrothed, Elsalia and Ernest". The lucky man was brought into the room and the happy couple was showered with best wishes and congratulations. Great delight was over the pretty engagement ring. An elaborate color scheme was followed in shades of orange, and with the pretty gowns of the hostesses, the party was truly a pretty one. Family Party Takes Trip G. G. Priddy and family and 25 relatives, formed a motor party who went to San Diego Saturday evening and returned Monday evening. They took in points of interest around San Diego, Tia Juana, La Jolla, Sunset Cliffs, Balbon Park and enjoyed the views at the Exposition building. In the group were Mr. and Mr., B. F. Priddy and family of Wichita, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Banks and daughter Norma Maxime, also of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gumery of Sawtelle, Mrs. W. A. Daniels and son, W. A. Daniels of Ft. Worth, Texas, Mrs. Effie M. Trice, of Ft. Worth, Texas, Mrs. A. M. Dean, Greenfield, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, Cypress and the G. G. Priddy family. They are now at the spacious Priddy home at Cypress and with the exception of several, they plan a weekend outing in Big Bear Valley. Steal Away to Wed Miss Louise Seidlitz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seidlitz of Lincoln-ave and Mr. Lawrence Rhude slipped away to Santa Ana where they were quietly married. They left immediately for San Diego where they will enjoy several days on a honey-moon tour. The young bride was a grammar school student at Centralia school and is a graduate of a Montana high school. After they return they will be at home to their friends in the Harding subdivision west of Anaheim, where they have bought a pretty home. FRIENDS VISIT LODGE SIDE ON BIRD A NUMBER of Anaheim to Alta Loma, yesterday where they had clever surprise on Mrs. George former Anaheim resident invited guests are made Royal Neighbors of Amelia Smithburnu was a for member. The incentive for them was the birthday anniversary Smithburnu They were dinner and took their menu. In the afternoon fatherry conversation whil hours, Mrs. Smithburnu guests to ice cream a tokens of remembrance the honored guest was several lovely gifts. In the trip were Mr Heying, Laura Tucchambers, Lyda Schaehman, Edith Leusch, La Augusta Husmann and Henrietta. New Officers Officers for the I.O.C ensuing year, were instilling with elaborate r J. Mauerhan, district master and a suite of the local lodge. A short business meet before the installation. Officers installed were Samuel L. Welsh; vice J. Kay; recording secon Johnson; financial sec Mang; treasurer, F. warden, Lynn Hogue; c Howard; chaplin, Freed support to noble grand, er; left support to nobl The girls then all read their notes to see who had the "real prize." Miss Elizabeth would not read her epistle but after insistence, her sister, Mrs. Dresser read, "Detrothed, Eliselle and Ernest". The lucky man was brought into the room and the happy couple was showered with best wishes and congratulations. Great delight was shown over the pretty engagement ring. An elaborate color scheme was followed in shades of orange, and with the pretty gowns of the hostesses, the party was truly a pretty one. Miss Schellens is employed at the Anaheim National Bank and no doubt will be honored with several complimentary affairs. The date of the wedding was not revealed, but the girls were assured that it would be a "long long time." Guests of Miss Schellens and Miss Dresser included the Misses Wilhelmina Zitmann, Mareta Westphal, Ethel Harling, Thelma Strathman, Evelyn Degryse, Vera O'Rourke, Gladys Aldrich, Leona Healton, Elise Jesselun, Helen Weber, Lucille Bastian, Ellen Mitchell, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Llord Noland, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Bible Class Study Interdenominational Bible class will hold their regular study hour at the Presbyterian church tomorrow at 2:20. All interested are cordially invited. Special FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK WE WILL OFFER A LOT OF DRESSES SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK FOR $15.00 THE DRESSES ARE PRICED FROM $25 TO $40. CANTON CREPE, CREPE KNIT AND ROSHANARA. SOME ARE TRIMMED WITH BEADS. WE ARE ALSO OFFERING A VERY SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN ALL SUMMER HATS. $15.00 THE DRESSES ARE PRICED FROM $25 TO $40. CANTON CREPE, CREPE KNIT AND ROSHANARA. SOME ARE TRIMMED WITH BEADS. WE ARE ALSO OFFERING A VERY SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN ALL SUMMER HATS. McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Beginning Tomorrow JULY CLEARANCE BRINGING REMARKABLE MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY PARTMENT The S. Q. R. Store FRIENDS VISIT LODGE SISTER ON BIRTHDAY A NUMBER of Anaheim ladies went to Alta Loma, yesterday afternoon where they had cleverly planned a surprise on Mrs. George Smithburr, former Anaheim resident. The self-invited guests are members of the Royal Neighbors of America and Mrs. Smithburn was a former Anaheim member. The incentive for the surprise visit, was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Smithburn. They went in time for dinner and took their own delicious menu. In the afternoon fancy work and merry conversation whilied away the hours. Mrs. Smithburn treated the guests to ice cream and cake. As tokens of remembrance of the day, the honored guest was presented with several lovely gifts. In the trip were Mesdames Flora Heying, Laura Tucker, Matilda Chambers, Lydia Sehee, Ida Chapman, Edith Leusch, Lena Groos and Augusta Husmann and daughter, Miss Henrietta. New Officers Seated Officers for the I. O. O. F. for the ensuing year, were installed last evening with elaborate services by C. J. Mauerhan, district deputy grand master and a suite of aldes, all from the local lodge. A short business meeting was held before the installation. Officers installed were noble grand, Samuel L. Welsh; vice grand, Albert J. Kay; recording secretary, E. B. Johnson; financial secretary, H. A. Mang; treasurer, F. H. Garrison; warden, Lynn Hogue; conductor, J. S. Howard; chaplin, Fred Scott; right support to noble grand, Fred Schneider; left support to noble grand, John PLEATS ARE SEEN ON NEWEST GOWNS LEGION LADIES GIVE SOCIAL IN NEW CLUB ROOMS FINAL plans are being made for the Legion Auxiliary social which will be held in the new club rooms at the city hall tomorrow evening. There will be a program of wide variations and refreshments will be served. This will serve as a get acquainted meeting and the townspeople will have an opportunity to see what the Auxiliary is doing for the veterans of the world War. There will be no admission and no collection and the committee is very anxious to have the hall crowded. It is planned to give these programs frequently. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. H. Raney, A. F. Stewart, G. Proglin, G. E. Menard, J. C. Jewett, W. S. Drade, S. Kime, J. C. Jones and J. F. Terry, Los Angeles; H. E. Wilson, San Diego; E. M. Smith and W. H. Wright, Red Deer Alta; Daniel C. Imboden, San Mateo. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. J. J. Manning, Anaheim; Miss Vivian McCarty, Fullerton, and Miss Margaret Nichols, Anaheim. Bob Rimpau has returned from a week's vacation. Mrs. Bob Strain underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. BREA NEWS BREA, July 11. (Spl.)—The reception at the Christian church Monday evening sure was enjoyed by all present. It was given in honor of the new members recently added by the Le Grand-Howe meeting. A program consisting of vauces and speeches lay important it was last event of this month one matrine fifty trailing eleven 175 present luncheon, roon preset hand made cigarettes The honour the round As a favorite roseful on tables rosetts were given An exce given in the year-old L with a resters talent annual by her sister Tanner de her Spanish A inside Utter, Rob Marlon U They were was present buds.M redding vocal duet Mrs. Foster Corcornu Xylophone cores.Hi paned hirsut This is a cred one o Star volunteer the Orange work.A plenic to b has been s A busy fails is loc Mrs.An was chair mittee and table counsellor ming with elaborate services by C. J. Mauerhan, district deputy grand master and a suite of alces, all from the local lodge. A short business meeting was held before the installation. Officers installed were noble grand, Samuel L. Welsh; vice grand, Albert J. Kay; recording secretary, E. B. Johnson; financial secretary, H. A. Mang; treasurer, F. H. Garrison; warden, Lynn Hogue; conductor, J. S. Howard; chaplin, Fred Scott; right support to noble grand, Fred Schneider; left support to noble grand, John Dierberger; right support for vice grand, James Newbold; left support to vice grand, Rey Woods; right field support, L. Spencer; left field support, Clayton Allen; inside guardian, George Tanner; outside guardian, Lewis Strutman. A jolly social hour was enjoyed after the installation and refreshments were served. A very successful term with these officers in charge is looked forward to. All Day L. W. Meet The Loyal Workers of the Christian church will have an all-day meeting at the tabernacle, Thursday. Considerable business is planned and all members are requested to be present. S. S. Class Social The Daughters of Ruth class of the Christian church will have a social and business meeting at the tabernacle Friday evening. The members are requested to be present and all are asked to bring a guest. Notable Churchman Comes The Rt. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevensa, Coadjutor Bishop, Los Angeles will visit St. Michaels church this evening at 7:30 to confirm a class of 17. After the services there will be a reception in the parish house at which all may meet the bishop. The public is cordially invited. Senior League Meeting Members of the Senior league of the White Temple and their friends are invited to a social and business meeting at the home of E. B. Segerstrom 211 E. Wilhelmine-st Thursday evening. The meeting will be called at 7:30. St. Michael's Picnic Members and friends of St. Michael's parish Sunday school will have a picnic outing at West Newport at the beach home of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, 219 W. 36th-st. Families will please bring their lunches along and plan to stay at the picnic. Of Lantern green is this new frock for late spring wear. Pleated flouncees form the skirt. They are embroidered in silver which gives the effect of a bordered maternal. The now blouse is gathered into a wide belt of self-material and has a loose cape back which makes the sleeves. City Briefs Mrs. J. D. Guy and Thelma and J. D. Guy, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell and daughter Wilma, Mrs. Guy Davenport and two children went to Pomona yesterday, where they were guests of friends at a party. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott of N.West-st are entertaining friends from Hayward. Miss Lillian Munn of Pomona will be the week-end guest of Misses Thelma Guy and Wilma Mitchell. The many friends of Mrs. A. A. Perdomo, N. Philadelphia-st., will be glad to hear of her convalescence after an illness of several days. Claude Lane of Pomona is the guest of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gaddts. Miss Murle Gossett is ill at her home on N.Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher, formerly of Anaheim, but more recently of Filmore, arrived in James-town, N.Y., after a successful cross country trip in a new Essex touring En route they will stop at various resorts. Mr. Schumacher is the son of Mrs. Frank Gates of 220 N.Claudina-st. Miss Helen Anluf, of Santa Paula, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates for the week. Dr. and Mrs. D.G. Golding have moved from the Colonial Apartments to 1222 N.Palm St. Mrs.Golding has returned from several days outing with friends in Los Angeles, Dr.Golding was there over the fourth. J.M.Sharp family have moved from N.Olive street to 408 S.Olive St. Michael's Picnic Members and friends of St. Michael's parish Sunday school will have a picnic outing at West Newport at the beach home of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, 219 W. 38th-st. Families will please bring their lunches along and plan to stay the entire day. If any one has extra room in their machine, they are asked to be at the church at 9:30. ANNOUNCEMENT H. CHASIN —The high class tailor has moved to 207 E. Center Street. ON VACATION E. S. Richman, Fullerton building inspector, is taking a weeks' vacation at his ranch. His duties are being filled by Joe Falvey, electrical inspector. Tomorrow FRANCE SALE GING OPPORTUNITIES FROM EVERY DE-MENT Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Your separately-wrapped quarters, or in solid pounds Ask your deal CHALLENGE CRE LOCAL BOY EDITS SCOUT CAMP PAPER Camp Ro-Ki-Li, which is the Orange-co Boy Scout camp, has been the scene of much excitement since the first group landed there on June 11. More than 150 scouts and leaders have been at the camp. The Pioneer crew made ready for the big group that followed and since the official opening there has been an average of 50 boys in camp. During the second week intense excitement prevailed over the big forest fire that burned over nearly two sections of the densely wooded country just below Ro-Ki-Li, and for two days Orango-co scouts, under the direction of Hanger Nelson, helped to fight the fire, and two more days were spent in patrolling the fire lines. The forest ranger paid a very high tribute to the boys. Hikers have been staged to Gray Back peak, an elevation of 12,000 feet, and to Big Bear lake besides a number of shorter ones to the south fork of the Santa Ana river, to Sugar Loaf and other points of interest. Some of the boys have been having good luck at fishing. Jack MacFaden, Eagle Scout from Anaheim, is editor of the Ro-Ki-Li Dally Snooze which is published every day and read at the camp-fire. The "Daily Snooze" presents the news of the day and other things in a very humorous fashion. Two copies of the "Daily Snooze" follow: THE DAILY SNOOZE Editor J. MacFaden Printed by the Hunt & Peek System Circulation not as yet counted. Weather: Gunpowdery. Temperature: Same as next week. This wonderful "Fourth of July" 35 boys entered camp like real veterans. At the same time 22 boys left INSTALL OFFICERS FOR I.O.O.F. LODGE The annual installation of officers of the Fullerton I. O. O. F. was held Monday night. Installation ceremonies were conducted by C. J. Mauerhan and staff of Anaheim. Mr. Mauerhan is district deputy grand master. Officers installed were: From M. Lutschg, noble grand; R. D. Gillison, vice grand; Otis Cooper, recording secretary; O. S. Compton, financial secretary; A. Rubins, treasurer; W. D. Solesbee, warden; J. E. Anderson, conductor; A. Gold, right scene supporter; J. M. Good, left scene supporter; C. C. Shalley, right supporter of the noble grand; D. Y. Beckett, left supporter of the noble grand; A. Zachman, left supporter of the vice grand; G. J. Curtls, inside guardian; Geo. Wilkins, outside guardian; G. H. Grunwald, trustee. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ben Herrick, 26, and Edna E. Wurster, 21, Santa Ana; Ernest C. White, 28, Los Angeles; and Nell H. Hatcher, 25, Santa Ana; Bowen B. Garlbreath, 29, and Mary Jane Dowell, 20, Huntington Beach; Floyd Pruett, 26, and Kate Hix, 26, Huntington Beach; Walter C. Sommers, 23, and Ella Miller, 21, Los Angeles; Patrick Riddy, 50, Norwalk, and La Belle Crawford, 45, San Francisco. THE DAILY SNOOZE Editor J. MacFaden Printed by the Hunt & Peek System Circulation not as yet counted. Weather: Gunpowdery. Temperature: Same as next week. NEWS! This wonderful "Fourth of July" 35 boys entered camp like real veterans. At the same time 22 boys left camp, thus ending the first period. Here's hoping the second period will be better than the first. I think they will sure have to go some. This afternoon three boys went after the mail at 1:20 and returned at 5:20, bringing with them messages of good tidings (mostly to those who had left camp). SPORTS Mr. Davis and Chops went home this morning without finishing the finals for the championship in horse-shoe doubles, thereby letting Stubbs & Jack be champions in BARNYARD GOLF. NOTICES The candy store will be open from 1:00 to 1:20, for tools from 7:00 to 7:00. Library from 1:20 to 2:00. Bughouse Fables The cook isn't any good. The water isn't cold. Waren't today chilly? Didn't you hear the fire crackers today? Foolish Questions No. 1234567890002 Is that campfire hot? Where is this perfume coming from? Who are those greenhorns? LOST & FOUND DEPT. Lost: A day—owner will receive by finding. Lost: A piece of skin by Stan Hopkins—finder can have. PERFECT In Appearance And Flavor Good taste demands the best in butter for your table, "CHALLENGE" will pass all tests for quality and exceptional food values. A pure food product. CHALLEAGE BUTTER Ask your dealer for this better butter CHALLENGE CREAM AND BUTTER ASSN.