oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-17

BRIDAL PAIR SLIPS AWAY ON MOTOR TRIP At a beautiful ceremony yesterday at four o'clock, Miss Mildred Schulte became the bride of Ralph Gaylord Rohrer, Jr., at the beautiful home of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schulte on Orange-thorpe. Dr. Seiter of Redlands officiated with the single ring ceremony. Miss Edna Schulte, sister of the bride, and Mr. C. M. Brown, Jr. were the only attendants. Miss Schulte wore a gown of orchid georgette and carried pink sweetpeas. The bride, an attractive blonde, looked beautiful in her creation of gold georgette, heavily beaded in pastel shades. She carried orchid color sweetpeas. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding reception was held in the spacious hall. The bride slipped into a pretty outing suit and with her busband slipped away in their motor car for a honeymoon trip. The bride is one of Fullerton's popular young ladies and her many friends will be on hand to extend their congratulation upon their return from their trip. They will reside in Fullerton. Mrs. Rohrer is the niece of Mrs. Hilda Chandler of Anaheim. Mr. Rohrer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Italph Rohrer, prominent residents of Fullerton and is employed at the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Fullerton. Illinois Picnic A call for those of the "Sucker" state for a reunion has been sounded over southern California and the big affair will be held at Bixby Park, Long Beach, Saturday, July 28. All who have lived in Illinois or who are visiting from there are invited to come and meet their friends. Pres. Philatheas Meet The Philathea class of the Presbyterian church had a business and social session last evening with Miss Beth Walker as hostess. The girls took their own sewing and the evening hours were merrily passed with this diversion. A literary meeting was also enjoyed with Miss Walker in charge. About a dozen girls were present. Miss Walker served light refreshments late in the evening. Eastern Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fredell entertained last evening with a dinner party at their home at the Colonial apartments. The guests were: Mrs. Florence Chapin, of Eagle Rock, J. W. Cropp of the Hotel Valencia, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McBeth and son, Bruce, of Mankato, Minn. After dinner they were all taken for a drive to Orange-co park. Chat En Seau at Beach Members of the Chat 'En Seau will have a beach and pike party at Long The bride is one of Fullerton's popular young ladies and her many friends will be on hand to extend their congratulation upon their return from their trip. They will reside in Fullerton. Mrs. Rohrer is the niece of Mrs. Hilda Chandler of Anaheim. Mr. Rohrer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohrer, prominent residents of Fullerton and is employed at the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Fullerton. Birthday Surprise Robert Marvin was given a jolly surprise last evening when a number of friends dropped in on his birthday. The early evening hours were merrily passed with conversation. Music and games were then enjoyed and at ten o'clock light refreshments were served. Honoring Mr. Marvin were his wife, Mrs. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Payse, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gaddis, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke, Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler. Picnic at Redondo Redondo Beach was the mecca of a party of Anaheimers Sunday. Swimming and the different amusements of the beach afforded entertainment for the happy crowd. A picnic lunch was the noon feature. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mohr and daughter, Lydis, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Steffens, and Miss Elsa Stéffens. Dance by Local Band A benefit dance is being planned by the Band Boys at Concordia Park, Aug. 8. The boys are trying to make a deficit and will give a popular dance to which the public is invited. Good music and features will be enjoyed. ORDERS TAKEN FOR Birthday Cakes Picnic and Travellers' Lunches CATERING BIRTHDAY DINNER SMALL BANQUETS PHONE 966 507 North Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM, CALIF. LOS ANGELES, July 17.—Women crowded the court room of Judge Hewitt today to hear final arguments in the case which will decide whether little June Shosted, aged five, will remain in custody of the aunt who has reared her from birth, or be given into the hands of her mother, who gave the child up to protect her good name against scandal. From the arguments it became apparent that ruling on similar cases in other states will be likely to influence the decision of Judge Hewitt as to whether the little girl will be turned over to the mother, Mrs. Pollan who declared she only "lent" the child to her sister to save the family's name, or remain with her aunt and "honor mother," Mrs. Shosted. Chat En Seau at Beach Members of the Chat 'En Seau will have a beach and pike party at Long Beach Thursday evening. The husbands and friends will accompany the girls, but they will have a special party of their own. Mrs. Harriet Boyd will furnish information to those desiring it. Diamond Tells Secret Miss Alta Chrittion is receiving congratulations upon her approaching marriage since she began wearing a diamond ring. The young man in the case is Mr. Nick Hile, popular cement contractor. Miss Chrittion is well known in Anaheim where she has lived for a number of years. She is the daughter of W. H. Chrittion and graduated from Anaheim high school with the class of '22, as also did her fiancée. She is employed at the Bake-Rite bakery in the Sam Seelig Market. ATTEND LODGE IN L.A. G. B. Brown, justice of the peace; Otto Puckert, and J. F. McCracken went to Los Angeles last night to attend the home-coming meeting according to returning delegates from the annual convention held at Moose-hart. The affair was given at the Greater Los Angeles Lodge No. 134. Among other things there was a vaudeville show. PRECEDENT TO GUIDE JUDGE IN BABY CASE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 17.—Women crowded the court room of Judge Hewitt today to hear final arguments in the case which will decide whether little June Shosted, aged five, will remain in custody of the aunt who has reared her from birth, or be given into the hands of her mother, who gave the child up to protect her good name against scandal. From the arguments it became apparent that ruling on similar cases in other states will be likely to influence the decision of Judge Hewitt as to whether the little girl will be turned over to the mother, Mrs. Pollan who declared she only "lent" the child to her sister to save the family's name, or remain with her aunt and "honor mother," Mrs. Shosted. PLACENTIA, Judges have purchased eleven year old Valve Ave., from M Yorba Linda. The prettiest and linda district and new home with all Bates has secured die Payles, who will perty and take care The consideration with citrus grove in trict. George Key and ed to Yucaipa on e interests. W. L. McCulloch nue has accepted perintendent of the Judson citrus piles east of San and he and Mrs. M daughter have left home temporarily at Chula Vista. M been employed at for two years or more Culloch was formed in the grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. S. lly have returned motor trip. On thited Mrs. Moore's Worth, Texas. The reported on the e desert roads. Mrs. Ed Clark oarly of Placentia here as the guest oMr. and Mrs. H few days here later Mrs. Sears are spat at their cottage in A delightful party was planned the younger set of Misses Elsa Raffey Mr. and Mrs. Claytie Ipsen, George Landreth motored the occasion of h birthday. The yo Bimini plunge an ad refreshments w in the park. ``` Birthday Cakes Picnic and Travellers' Lunches CATERING BIRTHDAY DINNER SMALL BANQUETS PHONE 966 507 North Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM, CALIF. CHALLENGE BUTTER Sandwiches Spread it on thick. It is so pure and wholesome. Order from your dealer. From the arguments it became apparent that ruling on similar cases in other states will be likely to influence the decision of Judge Hewitt as to whether the little girl will be turned over to the mother, Mrs. Pollan who declared she only "lent" the child to her sister to save the family's name, or remain with her aunt and "honor mother," Mrs. Shosted. Mrs. J. E. Scott gone to their summer port. Mr. Scott was often as his duke Misses Leona M Clara Ipsen went days at Newport Mrs. J. E. Scott. Mrs. Anna Lejohanna returned short stay at East Mr. and Mrs. and family and Mr. Tueyrel and fast Hewes Park on Mr. and Mrs. Angeles spent Sunday Mrs. Dan New. Carter returned with Mrs. H. P. Bennett returned from a visit the San Jacinto Walter Lucy, New went to Peru on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. family are enjoy Catalina Island. Mrs. Jake Edwards and Mrs. Harry Sunday from a wifesister in San Francisco. CHILD KILLER REDDING, Cali oml Mary Conner Nevada was killed being struck and automobile driver per of Sisson completely exonerated. BERGER HALF SEE THIS ON Every O The Woman's Page CHARMING LITTLE FROCKS Heart and Home Problems By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 15 years of age and am considered good looking and popular among both boys and girls. I play the violin with an orchestra nearly every night. I have several boy friends but one I like particularly well. He is from another town and just about my age. He comes from a well-known family, but is accustomed to going a good deal when his parents do not know where he is. Because of this and also his nationality my parents dislike him. I had invited him up to my home yesterday afternoon, as he was in town, but my parents objected and I had to tell him he couldn't come. My sister is seventeen years old and she isn't allowed to go with boys much. Don't you think my parents are too strict? Would you advise me to give up this boy friend and wait until my parents consent to my going with boys? I realize that I am too young to go with boys, but I play at dances so much that I am not enjoying my high school days as much as I would like to. I will appreciate an answer as I would like to know what to do. BESSIE J. I hardly believe your parents are too strict. You are too young to go with boys and especially with a boy who is accustomed to going places without his parents' consent. By all means give him up since your parents forbid you to see him. In regard to your sister, since she is only seventeen, it is quite reasonable that she should be permitted to go with boys occasionally, but not all the time by any means. Try to get your parents' point of view and realize that they have your interests at heart and are not merely Left—A simple frock of crystal crepe on straight lines. A novelty strap with three round ornaments at the elbow. Two pockets with three of the same ornaments from which hang three narrow straps. It has a graceful round neck and belt. Right—A pure woosted knitted fabric sport suit, suitable for any kind of sport wear. This one designed to give freedom of arm Left—A simple frock of crystal crepe on straight lines. A novelty strap with three round ornaments at the elbow. Two pockets with three of the same ornaments from which hung three narrow straps. It has a graceful round neck and belt. Right—A pure woosted knitted fabric sport suit, suitable for any kind of sport wear. This one designed to give freedom of arm action without looking bulky and ill fitting. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, July 17. — William Bates has purchased 10 acres of eleven year old Valencias on Valley View Ave., from Mr. Davidson of Yorba Linda. The orchard is one of the prettiest and best in the Yorba Linda district and includes a fine new home with all conveniences. Mr. Bates has secured the services of Eddie Fayles, who will live on the property and take care of the grove. The consideration was in keeping with citrus grove prices in this district. George Key and Pete Steen motorized to Yucalpa on Friday in business interests. W. L. McCulloch of Alta Vista avenue has accepted the position of superintendent of the Robinson and Judson citrus properties, fifteen miles east of San Diego at Elcajon and he and Mrs. McCulloch and baby daughter have left to make their home temporarily with their parents at Chula Vista. Mr. McCulloch has been employed at Chapman Acres for two years or more, and Mrs. McCulloch was formerly a teacher here in the grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Moore and family have returned from a 4000 mile motor trip. On their route they visited Mrs. Moore's home at Fort Worth, Texas. The only bad features reported on the entire trip was the desert roads. Mrs. Ed Clark of Fullerton, formerly of Placentia, spent Wednesday here as the guest of Mrs. H. C. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sears spent a few days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sears are spending the summer at their cottage in Oceanside. POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WED AT MORNING HOUR APRETTY wedding occurred at nine o'clock this morning at St Boniface church when Miss Agnes V. Richardson became the bride of Leonard Lee Berberick. Rev. P. Brown officiated at the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Emma Richardson, sister of the bride and George Hartford of San Francisco. Miss Richardson made a lovely bride in her dress of pale pink georgette over satin. She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The brides maid wore a white frock and picture hat. Mrs. Berberick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Richardson of 521 S. Reah-st and has lived in Anaheim for a number of years. For a time she was connected with the United Theatre. The groom is well known about town and has been employed in the advertising department of the Plain Dealer. A wedding breakfast was served at the Richardson home this morning at ten o'clock to which covers were placed for fifteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Berberick left immediately afterward for Catalina where they will pass several days. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in Anaheim. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. BERGER HALF ACRES I hardly believe your parents are too strict. You are too young to go with boys and especially with a boy who is accustomed to going places without his parents' consent. By all means give him up since your parents forbid you to see him. In regard to your sister, since she is only seventeen it is quite reasonable that she should be permitted to go with boys occasionally, but not all the time by any means. Try to get your parents' point of view and realize that they have your interests at heart and are not merely trying to be contrary. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a boy who went to spend the summer with his grandmother. He asked me to write to him before he went and I promised I would just as soon as I heard from him. He wrote the day after he got there, and so it wouldn't look as if I were in too much of a hurry I waited two days before I answered. Then I got another letter which I answered ard that is all. It has been two weeks since I have heard from him and of course he did not write. Before he went away he asked me not to go with any other fellows while he was out of town, and I promised. But when I didn't get any letter I thought he was tired of me. Last night an old friend asked me to go to a dance and I was more than glad to accept his invitation: While at the dance I met the first boy's cousin and she told me he had scarlet fever. Her mother had heard it from a cousin in the town where the boy is staying. She said they aren't supposed to write letters. Do you think it would be all right for me to write to him quite often now that I know he is sick and not wait for any answers? I feel badly already to think that he has gone almost two weeks without hearing a word from me. I don't want him to think I am running after him, but if I can do anything to cheer him up it would certainly please me to do so. KATHERINE Since you know that the boy is sick with scarlet fever, I would advise you to write to him often. It is a disagreeable illness and he will appreciate your letters very much. I am sure there will be no thought of your running after him. Announcement Have moved my Office from Suite 208-9-10 Announcement Have moved my Office from Suite 208-9-10 Sam Kraemer Bldg., 222 E. Center St., to 317 North Los Angeles St. Sue M. Amack, D.C.Ph.C A GRADUATE OF PALMER SCHOOL OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, WHERE CHIROPRACTIC WAS ORIGINATED. I WAS A 3-YEAR GRADUATE AND HAVE HAD 6 YEARS PRACTICE, 4 YEARS IN ANAHEIM. THIS IS PROOF ENOUGH OF MY EFFICIENCY. Office Hours 10 a.m. to 12 M. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings 7 to 8 p.m. For Appointment Phone 728 LOCALS Miss Mareta Westphal of the American Savings Bank is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Boovan will leave soon for a trip to the eastern states. They plan an indefinite stay in Missouri, their home state. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotts and Miss Millie Roach of Ocean Park, sister of Mrs. Dotts, left today for Yosemite and the Canadian border. En route they will visit other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Enearl of Ft. Collins, Colo., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Price yesterday. The families were former friends in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson passed Sunday with Mrs. Goodson's parents at San Dimas. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steichen Mrs. G. D. Marsh and daughter Miss Helen motored to Santa Monica Palisades Sunday. Miss Calley Sparks and Mrs. Jack Annin of Fullerton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds motorized to Ocean Park last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have been visiting at the E. A. Sparks home for the past week and returned home. Pearl Flier has accepted a position with Heying's Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Karsten and daughter Miss Evelyn passed Sunday at Newport. Mrs. W. H. Houts and daughter Pauline have returned from a several days outing at San Bernardino where they were the guest of Mrs. Houts parents. W. P. Quarton and W. H. Houts are spending several days at their cabin at Big Bear Lake. George Jackson of S. Melrose-st., is removering from an attack of the fire. His place is being filled during his absence by E. Wallace Grabel. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. A. P. Ross, Huntington Beach; and Stern Grane of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, Mrs. L. C. Blake, Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mrs. Wayne Amack passed the day at Pasadena where they were guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards and family are at their cabin at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. William Berkenstock are at their cabin at Camp Weeah at Big Bear. Miss Margaret Nicholas, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Nicholas is ill at her home on Brookhurst road. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons and little daughter Betty and son Nevin have left for a two weeks motor trip to Lake Tahoe. Mrs. W. J. Jewell and children will be the guests of Mrs. Helen Perry at Santa Monica for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benchley and daughter Jean are spending a month at Balboa. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA O. F. Barnhart, William Roslington, F. A. Gordon, E. L. Farmer, Phil W. McCrystle, W. L. Drake, E.R.Brand, Jack Brand, E.H.Hardinghaus, C.R.Prentiss, A.P.Kendig, Harry F.Mix, Harry Schwartz, L.W.Lynch, C.W.Shenk, and H.O.Newby, Los Angeles; Fred Nash, San Diego; and W.D.Irrael, Omaha。 Pearl Filer has accepted a position with Heying's Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Karsten and daughter Miss Evelyn passed Sunday at Newport. Mrs. W. H. Houts and daughter Pauline have returned from a several days outing at San Bernardino where they were the guest of Mrs. Houts parents. W. P. Quarton and W. H. Houts are spending several days at their cabin at Big Bear Lake. George Jackson of S. Melrose-st., is removering from an attack of the flu. Frank Murray made a business trip to Los Angeles today. Mrs. Edna Waltman of Santa Barbara is visiting several days in Anaheim. Mrs. Harry T. Hathaway and Miss Rae Poirier of the Blue Bird Shop have gone to San Francisco, combining business and pleasure. They went on the Alexander and will return via motor. Miss Thelma Smith of Long Beach is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. U. S. Amack. Mrs. C. J. Tremblay and her guest Mrs. Hettie Holt went to Long Beach Sunday where they saw the big well that just came in. Mrs. Tremblay has an interest in the well. C. J. Tremblay returned home Sunday from a three months trip to their former home in Montana. E. C. Evans of the Lee service station on East Center-st, and his bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to Yosemite. Mrs. N. P. Robertson is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Tryk in Los Angeles. E. A. Romilla of the local office of the Union Oil Co. is on his vacation. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA O. F. Barnhart, William Roslington, F. A. Gordou, E. L. Farmer, Phil W. McCrystle, W. L. Drake, E. R. Brand, Jack Brand, E. H. Hardinghaus, C. R. Prentiss, A. P. Kendig, Harry F. Mix, Harry Schwartz, L. W. Lynch, C. W. Shenk, and H. O. Newby, Los Angeles; Fred Nash, San Diego; and W. D. Ierael, Omaha. MARRIAGE LICENSES Two Anaheim couples were granted licenses at the city clerk's office. They are Leonard L. Berborich, 22 and Miss Agnes V. Richardson, 19; and Jonathan Gilliam Harlow, 25, and Marion Fleming Collins, 21. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON L. W. Thomas, R. B. Sullivan, Glen Hanceck, F. L. Clark, A. B. Gazzola, Peter Buzukos, H. W. Benley, C. A. Percy, O. B. Kyger, F. W. Little, and Mrs. Olive Potter, Los Angeles; J. F. Clark, Seattle; J. M. Benedict, Glendale; and George B. Berton, Santa Barbara. FULLERTON BRIEFS Franklin Marshburn, son of Dr. W. B. Marshburn of Yorba Linda, underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. KATHERINE that the boy is fever, I would ad- to him often. It illness and he will matters very much, I be no thought of him. ent 208-9-10 FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE VOGUE SHOPPE —WILL MAINTAIN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT UNDER ITS OWN MANAGEMENT. Mrs. Leah Pemberton —FORMERLY EMPLOYED BY THE CABLE MILLINERY WILL BE IN CHARGE. —NEW AND OLD FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL. Latest Showing In Hats —Include mid-season and early fall styles and models. 216 W. Center St. Anaheim