oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-20

YOUTHFUL PAIR GIVES PARTY AS GIRLS' FAREWELL Two dainty maidens, Miss Eva Berry and Kathleen Dandy, entertained with one of the galest parties of the season yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Derry, N. Zeynst. Miss Betty and Barbara Dunton were made honorees at the merry party. The affair served as a farewell courtesy to the girls who will soon move with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton, to Santa Ana. The Berry home was very attractive with a color scheme in blue and pink. Fragrant flowers also lent their charm. The hostesses had arranged a dancing program. Miss Edith Spencer gave a Butterfly dance; Miss Alice Berry, "Springtime"; Miss Dorothy Berry, "Her First Dancing Lesson," and the three girlies danced "Stumbling." "Ruby" and "Marjorie," in trio. A playlet entitled "Jack Frost," was given by the same three misses. Edith was Mrs. Frost; Alice, Jack Forst and Dorothy, the north wind. The skirt was very clever and proved most entertaining. After this, Alice and Edith threw kites to the guests but they were quickly snatched by Dorothy, and who was the only one to receive them. 4:30 Edith drew apart the curtain end motioned for the guests to go into the dining room and locate their places which were marked in a very clever way. Favors and nut baskets with a bouquet of flowers furthered E. L. Delegates Return Several Annheim young folk returned this morning from the Pacific Palisades at Santa Monica where they have been in conference for the past week. All are active in the affairs of the Epworth League of the White Temple and have many pointers and interesting messages to report at the league meeting. Fred Hein is president of the local society and others attending the week session were Eli Saunders, George Allen and Alfred Bonney, the Misses Marie Twinem, Ruth Kahley, and Opal DeWitt. Attending the yesterday afternoon session were Wilbur Bonney, Sam Walker, Laura Schutz and Beasie Renner. Dance at Silver Spray Instead of playing cards, a jolly group motored to Long Beach last evening where they danced at the Silver Spray hall. A lunch was enjoyed before returning to their respective homes. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Elimen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kampling. Big Church Beach Party A large number of members of the German Baptist congregation motored to Huntington Beach last evening where they enjoyed the pleasures of that resort. The young folks enjoyed dips in the plunge and also played games. A huge bonfire was After this, Alice and Edith threw here to the guests but they were quickly snatched by Dorothy, and who was the only one to receive them. At 4:30 Edith drew apart the curtain and motioned for the guests to go into the dining room and locate their places which were marked in a very clever way. Favors and nut baskets with a bouquet of flowers furthered the elaborate table appointment. A clever toast was arranged for the honorees which read "Farewell to our little chums, Betty and Barbara, the Duplins." A delicious menu was served. The guests brought tokens of remembrance and these were given to Betty and Barbara. Enjoying the very pretty party were Edith Spencer, Marion Stroup, Walbos Eation, Alice Berry, Dorothy Berry, Phyllis Granada, Dorothy Berry, the honorees, Betty and Barbara Dunton and the hostess, Eva Berry and Kathleen Dandy. Mrs. Berry and a number of mothers were present to assist the young ladies when their presence was needed. Newlyweds Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson of 125 N. Reinhst entertained with a chicken dinner last evening for a half dozen guests. The table was prettily laid with a bowl of carnations as the center piece. Place cards designated the carers for the guests and at each place was a pansy. After dinner tables were arranged and five hundred was enjoyed. At ten thirty, Mrs. Wilson served pineapple ice and cake. Included in the party were host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs. H. K. Boyd, Mrs. Hulda Menicheli, Misses Lillian Bearyse and Helen Marsh and Jack Mohr and Sam Wilson. Initiate Large Class Royal Neighbors of American will meet Monday in Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock. There will be an initiation of a large class and the oracle, Mrs. Mattie Thompson, requests all officers to be present. The birthday hostesses will serve refreshments. The hostesses are the Meadames Edith Leusch, Mary McMillen, Anna Gawbleck, Cora Montenyhol, Cafrie Keller, Ida Lake. ORDERS TAKEN FOR Birthday Cakes E. M. Smith of the Smith Lumber Co. at West Anaheim, has moved his family to their new residence on Broadway. They recently moved from Alberta, Canada. The lumber is given by the same three misses. Edith was Mrs. Frost; Alice, Jack Forst and Dorothy, the north wind. The skirt was very clever and proved most entertaining. After this, Alice and Edith threw here to the guests but they were quickly snatched by Dorothy, and who was the only one to receive them. At 4:30 Edith drew apart the curtain and motioned for the guests to go into the dining room and locate their places which were marked in a very clever way. Favors and nut baskets with a bouquet of flowers furthered the elaborate table appointment. A clever toast was arranged for the honorees which read "Farewell to our little chums, Betty and Barbara, the Duplins." A delicious menu was served. The guests brought tokens of remembrance and these were given to Betty and Barbara. Enjoying the very pretty party were Edith Spencer, Marion Stroup, Walbos Eation, Alice Berry, Dorothy Berry, Phyllis Granada, Dorothy Berry, the honorees, Betty and Barbara Dunton and the hostess, Eva Berry and Kathleen Dandy. Mrs. Berry and a number of mothers were present to assist the young ladies when their presence was needed. Special S. S. Number The Christian church Sunday school will convene at 9:30 Sunday morning at the tabernacle. There will be a special number presented by the local workers, Mrs. Ralph Dickenson will have charge of the missionary story. The Men's class will meet as usual at the Nash Garage. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yost and daughter are guests at the D. E. Wagner home on N. Emily-st. Since they have been here, the Wagners have taken a number of trips to the beaches. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gelssinger have closed their home on E. Center-st., and have gone to Balboa where they will spend the remaining summer months. A card from the E. P. Fergus family who are on their way to Seattle state that they are making good time and went as far as San Luis Obispo the first day. They are making the trip in a Velle car. Miss Esther Robinson of River-side is a guest this week of her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Frederickson at Long Beach, Mrs. T. E. Gamble returned yesterday from an outing with Mrs. Frederickson at the beach. G. F. Collins who resides near Richfield is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Chaucey Eichler are happily announcing the arrival of a son at Anaheim sanitarium this morning. Mrs.Eichler will be remembered as Miss Edith Bernis of Yorba Linda. H. C. Henricks who is visiting in Huntington Beach from Oklahoma will be the guest tomorrow of his niece, Mrs. Claude West. He will leave Sunday for northern resorts. E. M. Smith of the Smith Lumber Co., at West Anaheim, has moved his family to their new residence on Broadway. They recently moved from Alberta, Canada. The lumber is given by the same three misses. Mayor W Miss Anita P Miss Allie Miss Lucia and most beautiful ea Falls. Chinese Vi A most enjoyable missionary meeting will last evening at Press under the auspices of China were vividly decoration and song.Miss of a prosperous China told of the coming of and his wife and their life into the village.told of the transformative age when Christ was Charlotte Hangood said Tell the Girls Je Jullette Evans, driese girl told the triumphen trying to get but failed through lack funds to provide room urged the need of me China.D Donald Wall to the Heart of the Shappropriate numbers.will soon leave to tary work in China.After the program.was enjoyed and she served tasty refreshmentThere was a large and all agreed that thereto one of the best given ORDERS TAKEN FOR Birthday Cakes Picnic and Travellers' Lunches CATERINGBIRTHDAY DINNER SMALL BANQUETS PHONE 966 507 North Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box FULLERTON BRIEFS J. H. Pierce and wife left recently over the P. E. and S. P. for Houston, Texas, from where Mr. Pierce expects to go to Vera Cruz, Mexico. The First National Bank of Fullerton is having some remodeling done in the escrow department quarters. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Toledo, O., and Mrs. W. A. Smith and children for Kansas City. Mrs. O. W. Bowlus is planning to leave tonight over the P. E. and S. P. for Yosemite. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Torry Ballman, Las Vegas; Mrs. L. E. Bratten, Mrs. J. F. Wolf, Miss Betty Bratten, Miss Alice Bratten, Miss Alice and Miss Rebekah Kooser, Coronado; H. J. Banta, L. J. Banta and O. K. Parker, Los Angeles. The Woman's Page WOMAN'S PARTY LEADERS GREETED AT SENECA FALLS Mayor William Follett, of Seneca Falls, N. Y., is here shown presenting the keys of the city to Miss Anita Pollitzer, of Charleston, 8. C., secretary of the National Woman's Party. Miss Alice Paul is the vice-president and active head of the National Woman's Party. Miss Lucy Branham has become widely known in the suffrage movement as one of the youngest and most beautiful campaigners in the National Woman's Party. She is one of the speakers at Seneca Falls. Mayor William Follett, of Seneca Falls, N.Y., is here shown presenting the keys of the city to Miss Anita Pollitzer, of Charleston, S.C., secretary of the National Woman's Party. Miss Alice Paul is the vice-president and active head of the National Woman's Party. Miss Lucy Branham has become widely known in the suffrage movement as one of the youngest and most beautiful campaigners in the National Woman's Party. She is one of the speakers at Seneca Falls. Chinese Visit Five A most enjoyable and profitable missionary meeting was the one held last evening at Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Young People of the congregation. The needs of China were vividly depicted in recitation and song. Miss Ellen Gibbs told of a prosperous China. Eloise Bovee told of the coming of the missionary and his wife and their efforts to bring life into the village. Miss Sarah Fay told of the transformation of the village when Christ was expected. Miss Charlott Hangood sang a song, "Go and Tell the Girls Jesus Loves You." Jullette Evans, dressed as a Chinese girl told the trials of a Chinese maiden trying to get into a school, but failed through lack of sufficient funds to provide room for more. She urged the need of more money to China. Donald Walker sang "Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd", a very appropriate number. Mr. Walker will soon leave to take up missionary work in China. After the program, a visiting hour was enjoyed and the young people served tasty refreshments. There was a large crowd present and all agreed that the program was one of the best given for some time. BRIDE OF COMING WEEK IS GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY MISS CLARA HILL, one of the popular brides-elect was complimented recently by Mrs. Fred Koesel who entertained with a miscellaneous shower in ohr honor. Miss Hill will become the bride of Mr. Arnold Mauss at Zion Lutheran church next Wednesday. The affair will be one of the smart July events. Miss Hill and her fiancée were out of Anaheim during the early part of the evening and upon their return were greeted by the thirty guests. Mrs. Koesel had piled the gifts in the living room to greet the eye of Miss Hill as soon as she entered the door. The gifts were of a miscellaneous variety and the honoree will have many attractive articles which will find an honored place in the new home. Games and music numbers gave diversion for the evening hours and a happy feature was a view of the contents of the Miss Hill's hope chest. Dainty refreshments were served late in the evening. Club Surprises Member The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bishop was the scene of a merry surprise last evening when the members of the Idyle-a-Whyle club and their husbands gathered to spend the evening house. Tables were placed about the room and the guest turned their thots to the playing of five hundred. Prizes were given to the couple making high scores. When the totals were taken, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarton had made high, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bishop, second and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minder, consolation. After the games, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were presented with a linen table cloth by Mrs. Planting in behalf of members of the club. Delicieux refreshments were enjoyed by the members late in the evening. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Planting, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minder, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Miles, and Mrs. Oscar Christianson. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. Cearan OF FINE FOOD OF FINE FOOTWEAR Ladies' Shoes These lines consist of the very latest Shoes in the wanted styles and colors. Values $6.00 to $10.00 $3.85 $4.85 and $6.85 STARTING TODAY, JULY 20 AFTER SUCCESSFULLY SERVING THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM FOR A YEAR WITH HIGH GRADE SHOES—WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR FIRST CLEARANCE SALE—TO CLEAN OUT OUR BROKEN LINES. AS OUR MANY CUSTOMERS KNOW, OUR STORE IS SMALL, AND IN ORDER TO MAKE BOOM FOR THE NEW FALL FOOTWEAR THAT WILL ARRIVE AT OUR STORE SOON—WE ARE FORCED TO OFFER OUR FIRST GENUINE SHOE SALE. Hosiery Specials Our entire stock of ladies' hose will be sold at reduced prices during this sale. $1.50 Ladies' Silk Hose.....95c $2.00 Ladies' Silk Hose.....$1.45 $2.50 Ladies' Silk Hose.....1.95 Remember—We Specialize in Correst Fitting QUALITY SHOE STO 111 East Center St. BOB SHILLING, Mgr. Elect Society Officers Mrs. Claude West was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Women's Home Missionary society of the White Temple. Mrs. Hutchinson was re-elected president; Mrs. J. A. Marris, first vice president; Mrs. E. O. Mathis, second vice president; Mrs. E. D. Henricks, treasurer; Mrs. C. J. Cornwell, recording secretary. Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Miss Bella J. Walker were in charge of the program. Mrs. C. C. Smith gave a report of the convention which she recently attended at San Diego. Mrs. E. O. Mathis was in charge of the devotionals. The lesson of yesterday was also studied with considerable interest. There were about thirty-five at the meeting and four thirty all par-took of the tasty refreshments. O. E. S. Picnic Success One of the largest affairs in months was the annual picnic party and barbecue given by Chispa Chapter O. E. S., and their friends at Orange-co park last evening. A six thirty dinner with beans, buns, salad, coffee and other goodies started off-affairs right. At eight o'clock all adjourned to th edance hall where the evening hours were merrily enjoyed. Chapman's four-piece orchestra furnished music for the dance. The Efficiency club of the So. Counties Gas Co., also held a picnic there and the two clubs enjoyed the dance together. Several guests were present from Santa Ana, Fullerton and Brea. Back From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Miss Helen Tucker returned home last evening from a 1140 mile auto trip. They went to Red Wood Park and the Big Basin district, also Del Monte and Pacific Grove. The trip was made via the Coast route and FINDS HIS WIDOW “GRASS VARIETY MADISON, Wis., July 20—Alleging that his wife fraudulently represented that she was a widow when in reality she was one of the “grass” variety, John P. Berg, 52, of this city would divorce Stella Snyder Berg. Berg charges in his bill that his wife was divorced from Ellis D. Snyder in the Circuit Court of Madison County, Indiana in 1921. He married her in February 1922. In addition to his claim that his wife falsely represented herself as a widow, Berg charges that she married him in violation of a court order that she should not marry for a period of two years following the granting of her divorce. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. W. Harvey and C. C. Carpenter, Los Angeles; Paul E. O'Brien, Pasadena; C. J. Stewart, San Francisco; R. D. Van Duyne, Alhambra, and A. W. Althouse, Lindsay. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT B. G. Miller, W. Adams, M. L. Genway, F. A. Hausted, E. Boyd, R. O. Fuller and P. P. Steel, Los Angeles; Mrs. B. B. Emery Bakersfield, and D. R. Parker, San Diego. POEMS THAT LIVE REQUESCAT. Strew on her roses, roses, And never a spray of yew. In quiet she reposes; Ah, would that I did too. Her mirth the world required; She bathed it in smiles of glee. But her heart was tired, tired, Back From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee and Miss Helen Tucker returned home last evening from a 1140 mile auto trip. They went to Red Wood Park and the Big Basin district, also Del Monte and Pacific Grove. The trip was made via the Coast route and the return, from Paso Robles, down the coast. They stopped at Bakersfield where they remained several days with relatives. They were gone 13 days and had no auto trouble. The trip was made in a Studebaker light six. Visits Former Home Ruth and James Wirths, 12 and 14 respectively, left this week alone, for a trip to the old home at Santa Barbara. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Wirths of the Hotel Valencia. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued Arnold Charles Maass, 25 and Clara Viola Hill, 25, both of Anaheim; Thomas Montgomery Randall, 25 and Ada Vendel, 20, both of Soil Beach; William Louis Collins, 22, and Nettie Lou McKiffee, 19, both of Orange; Joe Clarence Parker, 22, Buena Park, and Oma Luclile Easthouse, 29, of Norwalk; Frank E. Phillips, 62, of Huntington Beach, and Rose Bell Phillios, 62, Long Beach. Earl Scovell and family who lived on the Plerson ranch west of Anaheim have moved to Oakland. REQUESCAT. Strew on her roses, roses, And never a spray of yew. In quiet she reposes; Ah, would that I did too. Her mirth the world required; She bathed it in smiles of glee. But her heart was tired, tired, And now they let her be. Her life was turning, turning. In mazes of heat and sound. But her peace and soul was ing, And now peace laps her round. Her cabin'd, ample spirit. It fluttered and failed for a breath, Tonight it doth inherit The vasty hall of death. Mathew Arnold. ASK for Horlick's THE ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Involids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home Office & Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tabletforms. Nourishing No-cooking. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes FOOTWEAR Y, JULY 20 ERVING THE PEOPLE WITH HIGH GRADE TERING OUR FIRST AN OUT OUR BROKEN KNOW, OUR STORE TO MAKE ROOM FOR THAT WILL ARRIVE RE FORCED TO OFFER ALE. Men’s Shoes Men:—You can’t go wrong by buying a pair of these snappy new models. Just look in our windows and see the many novelty numbers. Values $6.00 to $10.00 $4.85 $5.85 and $6.85 STORE Anaheim, Calif. ARCH PRESERVER SHOE TIME MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFFICE "KEEPS THE FOOT WELL."