oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-13

HALF DOZEN BRIDES-ELECT MADE HONOREES SIX Anaheim brides-to-be were honored last evening at a party given by Miss Lillian Degryse at her home on S. Kroeger-st. Entertainment was provided for thirty guests. Each girl was given a paper on which was written twelve questions to be answered with titles of old songs. When the answers were read Mrs. Bernard Dresser and Miss Mareta Westphal had guessed the most correct answers. Mrs. Dresser was given a hand painted salt and pepper shaker as a reward. Each guest was then asked to write five "advices for a bride." After these were written they were collected. The hostess placed six chairs in the center of the room and asked the Misses Mareta Westphal, Vera O'Rourke, Elsalie Schellens, Clara Heinze, Evelyn Degryse and Ruth Crawford to occupy them. They were immediately recognized as brides-elect and were given the slips with advice and requested to read them aloud. Everyone agreed that those six and any others who were engaged, but did not reveal it, should follow closely the wisdom of their friends. After they had passed through this ordeal they were each given a hand painted luncheon plate. As everyone did not know the young men in the case, each told her fiancee's name. Open Tent Meetings Interdenominational tent meetings will be held on the old auto camping grounds W. Cypress-st commencing Sunday at 2:30. Services will be held every evening at 7:30 with the exception of Mondays and Saturdays. Myrtle A. Mudgett, evangelist, assisted by John F. Proemming of San Diego will be in charge of the services. Children's church will be held every Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Keystone Picnic All who have ever lived in Pennsylvania are invited to the all day picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach July 21. There will be a brief program, but the main feature will be the renewing of acquaintances. Efforts are being made to make this the greatest picnic ever. Y. L. I. Carnival The Young Ladies Sodality of Santa Ana will have a big carnival on the grounds of St. Joseph's school on Lacy-st, July 25 and 26. A Duffey supper will open each evening's performance and during the hours from 5:30 to 8:00 a. troupe of girls will sing and dance. These maidens are headliners and are most entertaining. Pair Married Here Miss Alta Gleason and John Henry ALL WORN OUT Does morning find you with a lame, stiff and aching back? Are you tired all the time—find work a burden? Have you suspected your kidneys? Anaheim people endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! You can rely on their statements. Mrs. R. Long, 311 N. Emily-st., Anaheim, says: "I suffered from rheumatic pains and backaches, I could hardly get dressed mornings because of the severe pains which struck me in my back. I had rheumatic pains all over my body and advice and requested to read them aloud. Everyone agreed that those six and any others who were engaged, but did not reveal it, should follow closely the wisdom of their friends. After they had passed through this ordal they were each given a hand painted luncheon plate. As everyone did not know the young men in the case, each told her fiancée's name. Miss Westphal will become the bride of Ralph Gossard, of Pasadena; Miss Elisalle Schellens to Ernest Pyles, Long Beach; Miss Vera O'Rourke to Lytel Larsen, Anaheim; Miss Clara Heinze to Harold Larson, Los Angeles, Mrs. Evelyn Degryse to William Matter, Long Beach; Miss Ruth Crawford to Glen Hartranft, Fullerton. Mrs. Fred Scott furnished plano selections and others were enjoyed from the Brunswick. At 10 o'clock brick ice cream and cake was served. Two large bouquets of hydranglas furnished floral decorations for the rooms. When the guests departed they expressed themselves as having a thoroughly delightful evening. Invitations were issued the Misses Ida Matter, Fullerton, Myrtle Owens, Norwalk, Tholina Strathman, Fullerton; Cecile Atherton, Orange; Dorice Hawley, Vera O'Rourke, Leora Heaton, Marie Robertson, Olga Straanske, Helen Weber, Lucille Bastian, Gladys Aldrich, Elislie Schellens, Murle Gossett, Wilhelmine Zitziman, Ethel Harling, Maretta Westphal, Claire Parrett, Clara Heinze, Helen Marsh, Viola Elliott, Ruth Crawford, Evelyn Degryse; Mesdames Jack Clemens and George Vermellion, Long Beach; Sophia Matter, Fullerton; Chester Morris, Fred Scott, Norbert Anderson, A. A. Smith, Orange; Gus Prescott, Thomas Remp, H. K. Boyd, Wm. C. Carle, Oliver Meeker, Evan L. Miller, Leona McIntyre, C. B. Goodson, Kenneth Peck, Thomas Losoy, Lloyd Noland, Welcome M. Ward, Bernard Dresser, H. C. Ruick, H. Bowen, W. K. Sulter of Fullerton. THE Young Ladies Sodality of Santa Ana will have a big carnival on the grounds of St. Joseph's school on Lacy-st. July 25 and 26. A Duffey supper will open each evening's performance and during the hours from 5:30 to 8:00 a. troupe of girls will sing and dance. These maidens are headliners and are most entertaining. PAIR MARRIED HERE Miss Alta Gleason and John Henry Lolly both of Los Angeles were married recently by Rev. J. A. Gelssinger at the M. E. Parsonage. They were accompanied by Miss Betty Cully and William Ware, also of Los Angeles. Mr. Lolly is a salesman and his bride a stenographer. EASTERN IN REUNION Misses Kathryn and Helen Claes accompanied by their brother, Ben went to Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles Sunday where they attended a reunion given by former East St. Louis Ill. friends. There were about 150 in the crowd and renewing acquaintances was a happy feature. They met a number from St. Louis who are visiting here and they think So. Calif. the garden spot of the world. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tritly of Placentia went with the Anaheimers to the picnic. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS L. P.Mondor, New York City; H.G. Marks, San Francisco; J.W.McCarthy, Chicago; J.H.Bell, Eagle Rock; C.R.Nichols, Dallas; E.J.Cullen.San Francisco; A.P. and William Kendig, F.W.Lynch, O.L.Lederer, J.Korekoff, H.Balman, F.B.Call, J.B.Ingerson, M.C.Meyers,and J.G.Patterson,Los Angeles;E.E.Dutton,San Diego;H.Sullivan,Long Beach;F.G.Sherrick,Cicago. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT S.L.R.Parker,San Diego;C.M.Morris,Los Angeles;and F.L.Mathews,C.L.Curry,Cherles Maddern Jose.Maddern Dean Tennia Charles Sacre,F.J.MacIntoshThomas Denthorne,j.B.Thomason,j.Duffy,R.R.Nicholson,and R.A.Hathaway,Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co-employees. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS bring ANNOUNCEMENT. H.CHASIN The high class tailor has moved to 207 E. Center Street. ORDERS TAKE Does morning find you with a lame, stiff and aching back? Are you tired all the time—find work a burden? Have you suspected your kidneys? Anaheim people endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! You can rely on their statements. Mrs. R. Long, 311 N. Emily-st., Anaheim, says: "I suffered from rheumatic pains and backaches, I could hardly get dressed mornings because of the severe pains which struck me in my back. I had rheumatic pains all over my body and felt worn out and had no energy. I had headaches and dizzy spells, too. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and two boxes from Mullinix's Drug Store helped me, removing the backache and making me a hundred per cent better in every way." OVER-THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Long said: "I think well of Doan's. I have had no need for them in some time but recommend them at every opportunity." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Long had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. ANNOUNCEMENT. H. CHASIN —The high class tailor has moved to 207 E. Center Street. ORDERS TAKEN FOR Birthday Cakes Picnic and Travellers' Lunches CATERING BIRTHDAY DINNER SMALL BANQUETS PHONE 966 507 North Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE SIOUX INDIAN RETURNS TO THE White Temple—Sunday Night Broadway and Philadelphia, 7:30 o'clock Rev. A. T. Freeman, a full-blooded Sioux Indian, who made such a great impression by his songs and address a few weeks ago will return to tell the thrilling story of his life. He has a tenor voice of exquisite sweetness and great range and will sing several Indian Songs. The Mr. Freeman could neither read nor write at nineteen years of age he is now the holder of several college degrees and is to give his life in service to his people. No appeal for funds. "TIME AND ETERNITY" will be the theme of Dr. Gelssinger at 11 a.m. Enjoyable Afternoon Mrs. George Theodore bert Blackmon were joined the home of the latter early in honor of Mrs. dore. Decorations were white, baskets of pink gypsophalia being placed about the rooms. Musicians were given by Mrs. Leonard a reading, "Selling the Nellie E. Terry; a Greek costume by the Misses Lennie and Teresa Theodore. A guessing game was Mrs. Terry capturing the pretty and useful gifts she on Mrs. Theodore. Reel ice cream and wafers are months were served, while very delightful afternoon five ladies were present. Coterie at Lake Mrs. Wm. J. Lake en members of the Coterie af afternoon at her home geles-st. Two substitutes Mrs. V. W. LaMont at Mang who were cut off were Mr. Ed Schneider and Schneider. Prize winners for were Mrs. Henry Hu Mrs. Herman Schindler, C. D. Harrison, third. Newlyweds Friday Mr. and Mrs. Trave have returned from a holiday to Yosemite valley andern resorts. They are on S. Palm-st., Mrs.Curious sumed her duties at Store. She was formerly Kampling. Entertains Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W.W daughters entertained days, Mime, Genevra John of Los Angeles, Mrs.M number of ladies in th during an evening of he BUSINESS---PLEASURE---WANDERLUST SENDS YANKS FLOCKING TO EUROPE Top, left to right: Anna Pitzu and Franisca Feralta, opera stars; Dorothy Gray, New York beauty specialist; Howard Chandler Christy and Mrs. Christy. Brow: Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Cincinnati; Bishop Joseph Schrems, Cleveland, and Representative and Top, left to right: Anna Fitzu and Franisca Feralta, opera stars; Dorothy Gray, New York beauty specialist; Howard Chandler Christy and Mrs. Christy. Reel law; Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Cincinnati; Bishop Joseph Schrembs, Cleveland, and Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten of Chicago. Below: Maria Ford, midist, and Senator Reed Smoot. Utah. Everyone who hasn't anything else to do is heading for Europe these days, some on business, but mostly pleasure bent. Anna Fitzu and Francisco Peralta must rest after a strenuous opera season. Congressmen Longworth and Britten and their wives may look over the League of Nations among other things. Dorothy Gray, beauty specialist, will seek new methods of making milady "look like what she ain't," and Bishop Schrembs probably will visit Rome and the Holy Land. Maria Ford, fashion designer, and Senator Reed Smoot are on business. K. F. K. Club Meeting Mrs. Frank Annin and Miss Fanola Patton were hostesses to the K. F. K. club Wednesday afternoon which met at the home of the latter. The earlier hours were spent in sewing after which delicious refreshments were served followed by music furnished by Miss Edmiston and Miss Patton. Those present were Mrs. Glen Patton, Mrs. Al Hilscher, Mrs. Frank Annin, and the Misses Ella Harker, Ruth Edmiston, Frieda Hiltscher, Elizabeth Bliss and Fanola Patton. Missionary Speaks Mrs. C. W. Hedges entertained the Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church yesterday afternoon at her home 715 W. Center-st. About 20 members were present and profitable and enjoyable day was spent in doing industrial work, and listening to the splendid talk by Miss Clara Nellson of the Christian Center, Los Angeles. She told of the need for more missionaries in this county where there are so many foreigners. She explained the work they do, teaching the Bible and women how to cook and sew. A business meeting was held with Mrs. H. H. Knox in charge. Enjoyable Afternoon Mrs. George Theodore and Mrs. Albert Blackmon were joint hostesses at the home of the latter yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Gus Theodore. Decorations were in pink and white, baskets of pink sweet peas and gypseophalia being placed attractively about the rooms. Musical numbers ANAHEIM MAN CLAIMS POMONA GIRL FOR WIFE A PRETTY wedding occurred at Pomona last evening when Miss Helen Young became the bride of George Betzold, cf Anaheim at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. L. Young. The wedding was performed in the presence of relatives of the principals and several close friends. Mrs. H. Betzold, mother of the groom, and sisters and brother of the groom attended from Anaheim; also Walter Mickle and Elmer Janss, school friends of the groom. Two friends of the bride from Claremont served as attendants and Alice Betzold as flower girl. Rev. Taylor of the Pomona M. E. church officiated with the single ring ceremony. Mr. Betzold is a graduate of Anaheim high school class of 18 and during the war was with the Students Training Corps at Pomona college. It was there he met the girl he claimed for his bride last evening. Mrs. Betzold is a graduate of Pomona high school and Pomona college. After a brief honeymoon trip the couple will be at home in Anaheim. Mr. Betzold is connected with his mother in the Betzold Studio. CLAIMS LADY ASTOR “VAMPS” COMMONS LONDON, July 13,—Lady Astor's liquor bill passed the house of commons today on its third reading by a vote of 257 to 10. The bill prohibits the sale of liquor to persons under 18 years of age. Sir Frederick Banbury charged the house succumbed to the charms of the fair sex. Correct this sentence: "I don't care what the style does," said the flapper; "I liked mine bobbed, and I'm going to keep it that way." Dress You'll Look For Clothing Economy When you buy at K getting the very finest ing, at lowest cost—of the Keen chain of stores will mean cool coats, light whipcord large dent in your pockets Bible and women how to cook and sew. A business meeting was held with Mrs. H. H. Knox in charge. Enjoyable Afternoon Mrs. George Theodore and Mrs. Albert Blackmon were joint hostesses at the home of the latter yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Gus Theodore. Decorations were in pink and white, baskets of pink sweet peas and gypseophalia being placed attractively about the rooms. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Leonora Swanson; a reading, "Selling the Baby," by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry; a Grecian number in costume by the Misses Lucille Stevens and Teresa Theodore. A guessing game was played with Mrs. Terry capturing the prize. Many pretty and useful gifts were showered on Mrs. Theodore. Refreshments of ice cream and wafers and salted almonds were served, which closed a very delightful afternoon. Twenty-five ladies were present. Coterie at Lake Home Mrs. Wm. J. Lake entertained the members of the Coterie club yesterday afternoon at her home, N. Los Angeles-st. Two substitutes played for Mrs. V. W. LaMont and Mrs. Fred Mang who were cut of town. They were Mr. Ed Schneider and Mrs. Fred Schnelder. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Henry Husmann, first; Mrs. Hermann Schindler, second; Mrs. C. D. Harrison, third. Newlyweds Return Mr. and Mrs. Travers Cushman have returned from a honeymoon tour to Yosemite valley and other northern resorts. They are now domiciled on S. Palm-st., Mrs. Cushman has resumed her duties at Webers Book Store. She was formerly Miss Mayme Kampling. Entertains Teacher Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manter and daughters entertained for several days, Mime, Genevra Johnstone-Bishop of Los Angeles. Mrs. Manter invited a number of ladies in to play bridge during an evening of her visit. After a brief honeymoon trip the couple will be at home in Anaheim. Mr. Betzold is connected with his mother in the Betzold Studio. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kofahl of Newport are the happy parents of a son born this morning at the Anahelin sanitarium. Otto Fuetterer of Huntington Beach is also a patient at the local sanitarium. Mrs. Mattle Sanchez, 314 Rose-st, gave birth Sunday to a daughter. Mrs. Polly Sanchez of Riverside who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, 415 Rose-st recently made a trip to Simi in Ventura-co, to see her sister who was badly injured in an automobile accident on July 3. Mrs. F. W. Hotaling of Boise, Idaho who has been visiting her brother, C. W. Hedges, the past two months, left this morning over the Union Pacific for her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter Lucille will move soon to Long Beach where they will take up their residence. Mr. Bowen has signed his position with Heying's Pharmacy and will take a similar position at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mathis are entertaining their daughter and her children, Mrs. T. E. Gamble and Marion and Thomas Edgar Gamble of Jefferson, Iowa. They will be here for the summer. Several delightful short trips have been made and the easterners are in love with Anaheim. Mrs. Ed Mills, Mrs. T. E. Gamble and Mrs. Arthur Frederickson passed yesterday in Los Angeles and Hollywood. H. H. Ernest, affectionately known among his friends as "Grandpa Ernest," has returned from a three weeks visit in Oregon with long time friends. B. J. Bartlett, of Huntington, Ind., who has been the guest of his brother, W. E. Bartlett, started on his return trip to the Hoosier state Wednesday. Mr. Bartlett visited in Long Beach with relatives and stopped several days in Glendale, enroute. Rev Sam P. Golf, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, is enjoying a portion of his vacation in Catalina where he is in charge of a section of the Y, M, C, A, boys in camp there。 INITIAL PARTY SOCIAL SUCCESS FOR AUXILIARY OWING to several other functions around Anaheim last evening, the entertainment given by the Legion Auxiliary was not so well attended as the members had anticipated. An interesting program was given and it was announced that this affair is the first of a series. Mrs. Mason Squires, historian of the Auxiliary gave a very interesting paper on the activities of the society since its organization. Mrs. C. S. Grover and son Ray gave a piano duct. Master Arthur Tanner in his very pleasing manner, gave a number of readings, Mrs. W. J. Saunby, president of the county executive committee of the Legion Auxiliaries gave a talk on the various activities over the county and future plans for entertainments. Mrs. H. D. Akerman gave a vocal solo which was followed by a reading by Mrs. Squires. Jack Hebson told of a proposed trip to Camp Kearney. Miss Blenda Probst gave a reading and Arthur Hebson a Flag recital. The program ended with a prayer by Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed after the program. FULLERTON BRIEFSE R. G. Gage left last night over the Santa Fe for Curtis, Okla. George A. Raymer and wife of the Fullerton C. of C. went to Los Angeles today. The C. of C. office was left in charge of Miss Mae Dixon, former shop girl of the California. DINNER STORIES The head of the house (so-called) had been ordered to do away with the family cat. It had outlived its usefulness. Half an hour later the missus began a search for hubby and found him out behind the barn gar-ing meditatively at the doomed fei-line. "Why all the worry?" queried friend wife. "Well, you sent me out here to kill this animule," he replied. "I'm wondering how many lives he has left. I'm no Bluebeard." A young American went into a barber shop in Monte Carlo the other day and asked for a hair cut. "Head rest all right, sir?" said the barber, as he got out his scissors, according to Tid Bits. "No," said the young man, "It's too comfortable. Raise it please. You see, the last time I was in a Riviera barber shop I fell asleep, and when I woke up I owed the establishment my next quarter's income. When Lincoln and Douglas were canvassing Illinois together as rivals for a vacancy in the United States senate, Douglas, on a certain occasion in the course of his speech, complacently remarked: "Twenty-five years ago, when we were young men, Mr. Lincoln and I resided in the same town. I taught school for a living. Mr. Lincoln sold whisky for a living." He referred to Lincoln's clerkship in a store where there was a bar. In his reply, Mr. Lincoln took up each point in its order and responded to it fully. When he came to the above charge, he deliberately repeated it, and added, "This is true, but" turning to Douglas, "I leave it to the judge himself, if he wasn't one of FULLERTON BRIEFSE R. G. Gage left last night over the Santa Fe for Curtis, Okla. George A. Raymer and wife of the Fullerton C. of C. went to Los Angeles today. The C. of C. office was left in charge of Miss Mae Dixon, former shop girl of the California. Miss Dorothy Edingfield of River-side who has been spending the week with her friend, Miss Mae Dixon of the California Flower Shop at Fullerton, is planning to return home Sunday. J. Snyder, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 30 days in jail, when arraigned before Judge French this morning. Mrs. Dan O'Manlon who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital went home today. Both mother and baby are getting along well. W. B. Corbett of Torrence has been employed to fill a vacancy in the Fullerton high school manual training department. E-Z in Placentia Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts went to Placentia yesterday afternoon where they were guests of Mrs. H. C. Lucy, who entertained for the members of the E. Z. Club. DIED TODAY Mark Gibson, 39, died this morning on East Truslow-ave. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors, and may later be sent east, it is said. TRAGIC ENDING OF FAMILY PIONIC SEATTLE, July 13.—A party of searchers was today seeking the bodies of Clarence McLennan, 43 year old stevedore, and his son, Arthur, 14, who drowned together in the Duwamish River at Allentown, south of here, while on a family picnic last night. Arthur was swimming with companions when the swift current swept him under. His father, fully clothed, dove to his rescue but was seized with cramps, as his son clung in a death grip to his neck. R. L. Picnic Tonight Epworth League of the White Temple will have a picnic this evening at Anaheim Landing. Cars will leave the church at 6:30. Dress Up I'll Look Your Best in Keen Clothing-at Keen Economy Prices When you buy at Keen Stores, you may be sure that you're getting the very finest in cool, comfortable and stylish clothing, at lowest cost—because the immense purchasing power of the Keen chain of stores insures substantial savings. Summer will mean cool comfort to you in one of our tropical worsteds, light whipcords, or gabardines, and it won't make a large dent in your pocketbook, either. Economy Prices When you buy at Keen Stores, you may be sure that you're getting the very finest in cool, comfortable and stylish clothing, at lowest cost—because the immense purchasing power of the Keen chain of stores insures substantial savings. Summer will mean cool comfort to you in one of our tropical worsteds, light whipcords, or gabardines, and it won't make a large dent in your pocketbook, either. We're headquarters for everything the oil worker needs in the line of clothing. When you're in town, drop in and look over our complete line of work clothes. THE KEEN KID SAYS: Summer sun means nothing in your young life, when you're wearin' a Kool Keen Summer Suit. Here are the low Keen suit prices that make it easy for you to look your best. Keen Suits at $24.50, $27.50, $31.00, $32.50 and $34.50 KEEN Men's Wear STORES Anaheim, Fresno, Long Beach FRANK BLEY, Mgr. 378 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif.