oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-24

FAMILY GATHERS AT PARENTS' HOME FOR BIRTHDAY HARRY E. SCOTT, yet a mere boy, was the honoree at a birthday given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Scott in Pomona. As he is the only son of the family, although all who know him will agree he means in size what is lacking in number. But the dinner was one of those good chicken dinners as mothers know how to prepare for their boys and to make it complete Mrs. Scott made a lovely birthday cake with twenty-one or more candles. In the afternoon all motored to Gainesha park and passed the hours in the cooling shade. The dinner guests were family members and included, besides Mr. and Mrs. Scott and their son, Leo, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Sr., Mrs. Ross Redfern and little daughter Betty, William Little and Miss Blodgett. Indian Day Tomorrow Indian Day will be celebrated at the city play ground tomorrow afternoon. The opening exercises will start at two o'clock with the grand march. All taking part in the affair must be in costume. The "Sparkplugs" will judge the exitumes and a price will be the reward. Birthday Card Party Mrs. Mary Stough of Placentia had another birthday anniversary yesterday and to make the affair more delightful, Ler granddaughter, Mrs. Johnson of Long Beach gathered a number of friends together who went to Placentia where they passed the afternoon playing five hundred. Conversation afforded amusement for those who did not care to play cards. The guests brought along many nice gifts for the honoree. At the card games, Mrs. Charles Stone made high, and Mrs. Stough, second. Delicious refreshments were served in the late evening hours. Attending from Anaheim were the Mendamies R. H. Seale, O. H. Renner, Bert Morley, Wm. Wellop, May Nobelung, Herman Backa, Wm. H. Houts, W. P. Quarton, Ired Mickle, Carl Martin, and Mrs. John Volt, Los Angeles, Mrs. Hamilton, Whittier; Mrs. Chas Stone and Mrs. Evans, Fullerton, Mrs. Lee Porty, Placentia, Mrs. Schneider, Long Beach and the honoree, Mrs. Stough and hostess, Mrs. Johnson. Planning Special Meeting Although the afternoon was warm yesterday, Royal Neighbors of American held the regular meeting to initiate two candidates, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Miss Katherine Hughes. Planning refreshment was served by Indian Day Tomorrow Indian Day will be celebrated at the city play ground tomorrow afternoon. The opening exercises will start at two o'clock with the grand march. All taking part in the affair must be in costume. The "Sparkplugs" will judge the costumes and a prize will be the reward. Miss Marie Noll will have charge of the story telling hour. A big feature for the boys is the archery contest. The entrants have made their bows and arrows under the direction of J. L. Van der Veer of the high school faculty. Keen competition is expected. Wisher's sporting goods store will furnish a ball and bat for the first and second prizes, and all the boys agree that is something worth working for. The feature, last but not least, a surprise. Just the nature of this surprise Miss Irene Jacques will not divulge. But she does say that all who expect to get any benefit, must wear an Indian costume. A miniature Indian village will be built in the sand box under the direction of two capable leaders. Parents and friends are asked to come to the affair. Day in Forest Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mang and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and son constitute a small picnic party motoring to Forest Home to pass today in the cool of the mountain retreat. They will return this evening. Picnic for Indianans The biggest event of the season for the Indiana state society is the annual basket picnic, which will be held Saturday, July 28, in the picnic grounds of Exposition park (southwest corner), Los Angeles. Take University car on Fifth-st, between Main and Olive-sits, and get off at 39th and Vermont. Bring well filled baskets, as no refreshments, other than coffee, will be served. Birthday Motor Trip Mrs. William Lake celebrated a birthday—her last, she threatens, with a trip to the baseball game, and into Los Angeles where all attended Grauman's Metropolitan, and enjoyed a little dinner party in the menntime. The quartet was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck. Mrs. Lake insists that her party had nothing to do with the 'quake which followed their arrival home by a short period. Planning Special Meeting Although the afternoon was warm yesterday, Royal Neighbors of America held the regular meeting to initiate two candidates, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Miss Katherine Hughes. Cooling refreshment was served by the birthday hostesses, the Medames Edith Leusch, Mary McMillen, Carrie Keller, Ida Lake, Anna Trowbleck and Cora Montenyhol. The next meeting, August 15, will be held in Santa Ana, when a large class of candidates will be initiated. The local lodge has recently won a membership contest with Santa Ana, and the latter order will pay with a banquet and do the initiatory work. Both lodges are anticipating a very pleasant evening. Plan Balboa Outing There will be no meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Elks Club Thursday. The trip to Balboa takes the place of the luncheon. Those who plan to go with the swimming club should meet at the library at five o'clock. The others in the party will leave the same place a few minutes after six. An unusually good time is planned and all members should go. Carnival at Santa Ana A number of Anaheim members of the Y. L. I. plan to attend the Young Ladies Sodality Carnival at Santa Ana Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The affair will be staged on the grounds of St. Joseph School on Lacy street. It made a big hit last year and it was decided to repeat this season. Supper will be served each evening from 5:30 to 8:00. During these hours, a troupe of pretty girls will sing and dance. Every one is invited and there will be plenty of fun and confetti for all. Hawkeyes Picnic Former residents of Ohio and the Buckeye visiting beer are called to a grand reunion at Orange County Park Thursday afternoon and evening. A committee has arranged a program of interest for the early evening hours. A basket picnic will be enjoyed at 6:30. Every person present will receive a souvenir, fresh from Ohio. Royal Neighbors Party Royal Neighbors of America will hold a card party tomorrow afternoon and Mrs. John Volt, Los Angeles, Mrs. Hamilton, Whittier Mrs. Classtone and Mrs. Evans, Fullerton, Mrs. Loo Portw., Placentia, Mrs. Scanledge Long Beach and the honoree Mrs. Stough and hostess, Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.' moved from 310 to 904 W.Bhome is one of Anaheim and detail both inst Mrs. Fred Hevening from a Filmore where he and his family, Carl Mohr national Bank is a vacation from H Mrs. Cliff W Mrs. Oscar Lin cisco and Carl Watts today w friends. Mr. and Mrs.' daughter Pauli end with the Berry Flats. Miss Pauline Beach today w guest of a friend Mr. and Mrs.' daughter Thelma P. Tobin and Mrs. Arch Hen Sunday in Man Mr. and Mr.' daughter Lucie Long Beach w their home.M ed a position pany. Mrs. Gordon near Santa Ana with Mrs.J.W. Mrs.Grace liam, have g near Monterey Mrs.Ward is Pleasant Hotel F.A.Gorde orably known in Anaheim Hollywood in Birthday Motor Trip Mrs. William Lake celebrated a birthday—her last, she threatens, with a trip to the baseball game, and into Los Angeles where all attended Grauman's Metropolitan, and enjoyed a little dinner party in the meantime. The quartet was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck. Mrs. Lake insists that her party had nothing to do with the quake which followed their arrival home by a short period. Supper in Park Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson and Mrs. Gibbs, of Los Angeles, mother of F. N. passed the evening in Orange-co park, taking their suppers along. They enjoyed the cool of the reception spot until the gates closed. Royal Neighbors Party Royal Neighbors of America will hold a card party tomorrow afternoon in Odd Fellows hall from 2 to 4:30. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. The hostess committee is composed of the Mesdames Scott, Zimmerman and Heying. The hall is well ventilated and is very cool. No one need remain away fearing discomfort. The indies are hoping there will be a good representation from the lodge and a large number of friends present. Visit Pythian Lodge Pythian Sisters meeting in their hall, known as the Eagles' hall, tomorrow evening will be devoted largely to practice for the degree staff, and it is the urgent request of all officers concerned that they not fall to attend. Bren Pythian sisters will be guests and a social hour will follow the secret session. The Knights of Pythias have been invited over after their meeting to take part in the social hour. Doctors Advise Port Wine and Olive Oil A prominent physician in an interview today says if the public only knew the tonic value of port wine and olive oil they would quickly regain their health. Port Olive is a combination of rich cream, olive oil and rare old port wine scientifically blended with other medical agents. It quickly restores tired out, run-down systems, is especially valuable in anemic and all wasting disease, increases weight and strength. Start today taking Port Olive, nature's food tonic, and see how quickly you improve. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy and all druggists. The Port Olive Co., 316 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. ORDERS TAKEN FOR Birthday Cakes Picnic and Travellers' Lunches CATERING BIRTHDAY DINNER SMALL BANQUETS PHONE 966 507 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page THE CHIC JACQUETTE SHOWS INFINITE VARIETY The costume at the left is a suit-dress model of white roshanara crepe embroidered in all Egyptian design. Without the coat the model is a sleeveless dress, the waist of which is elaborately embroidered. The skirt is draped at one side and the jacket has bell sleeves with embroidered cuffs and narrow, ornamental strip extends down each side. A knitted two-piece costume of tan wool and brown fiber silk is shown on the right, with sleeveless jacket, while in the center is another two-piece suit consisting of a tan dress of pleat canton crepe and a jacket of hawaii. The latter has bell sleeves and is trimmed with the tan canton crepe to match. Local News Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rimpau have moved from 310 N. Claudina street to 904 W. Broadway. This new home is one of the most attractive in Anaheim and is elaborate in every detail, both inside and out. Mrs. Fred Heying returned last evening from a ten days outing at Filmore where she visited her son and his family. Carl Mohr of the Anaheim National Bank is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his duties. Mrs. Cliff Wilson and her guest, Mrs. Oscar Lindquist of San Francisco and Carl Mohr, motored to Watts today where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts and daughter Pauline passed the week end with the Eden family at Strawberry Flats. Miss Pauline Houts went to Long Beach today where she will be the guest of a friends for the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry and family passed Sunday in Manhattan Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter Lucille moved today to Long Beach where they will make their home. Mr. Bowen has accepted a position with some drug company. Mrs. Gordon Wimbern who resides near Santa Ana passed yesterday with Mrs. J. D. Guy. Mrs. Grace Ward and son, William, have gone to Pacific Grove near Monterey for a 10 days' visit. Mrs. Ward is the proprietor of the Pleasant Hotel. F. A. Gordon of Los Angeles, favorably known in this city, is visiting in Anaheim. He is stopping at the Hotel Valencia. Mrs. Linnna Thomas is planning to leave Anaheim for a new home near Hollywood in the near future. Baker, their daughter, and family and Mrs. Delilah Baker, returning home yesterday. Mrs. Ed Lebman, of Dallas, Texas, has arrived for a visit with her sister-in-law, Miss Louise Nothas, who makes her home with the Parkers. Miss Wilma Luhring has gone to Big Bear where she will be the guest of the Mauerhan family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Los Angeles, and their granddaughters Dorothy and Margaret, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McNeil, in Buena Park. Mrs. W. W. Johnson and granddaughter, Norma Thompson, have returned to their Los Angeles home after passing several weeks on the ranch home near Buena Park. RELEASE ATTACHMENT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 24.- Gloria Swanson's salary as a screen star, which was attached a few days ago in a suit brot by her former attorneys, Wright, Pauner and McDonald, has been released by an order of the superior court and she was privileged to use it as she pleased today. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. FULLERTON PERMITS Building permits totalling more than $18,000 were issued today by E. S. Richman; Fullerton inspector as follows: Fullerton Improvement Co., remodeling store room on West Wilshire-ave., $5000; John Lotz, brick extension to plumbing shop on West Commonwealth-ave., $7600; W. G. Koch, 119 East Union-ave., six-room residence, $5600 and A. Sabionski, temporary residence at 110 N. Nicolas-ave., $500 The last named is the first resident to go up in the new Nicholas-a Commonwealth-ave. subdivision. CITY HALL PEANUT CLUB WILL PICK The Peanut Club at the city will trek to Laguna Beach Friday evening for a steak bake and eral good time. Bud Sackett will as chef, assisted by Clyde Butler. MARRIAGE LICENSES Benjamin F. Smith, 21, used dena and Marie Louise Duo Garden Grove; Richard Ennoilbent Cook, 24, Placentia, and Emmariett Elliott, 18, of Anaheim. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results Mrs. Gordon Wimbern who resides near Santa Ana passed yesterday with Mrs. J. D. Guy. Mrs. Grace Ward and son, William, have gone to Pacific Grove near Monterey for a 10 days' visit. Mrs. Ward is the proprietor of the Pleasant Hotel. F. A. Gordon of Los Angeles, favorably known in this city, is visiting in Anaheim. He is stopping at the Hotel Valencia. Mrs. Lluna Thomas is planning to leave Anaheim for a new home near Hollywood in the near future. Her sons, who are employed near here, will remain in this locality for the present, at least. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodrum and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Russell were "weekenders" in Catalina. Mrs. E. F. Blodgood and her daughter, Margaret, have been passing several days in Los Angeles. They will return the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Goodrum and little daughter were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vincent, in Santa Monica. W. S. Huddle was in Los Angeles yesterday where he had taken the body of H. D. Marsh, for emeration. Miss Frances Haverty, who has been visiting in San Bernardino for the past week, returned home. Her friends are asking her if she came Saturday to dodge the Sunday earthquake. Mrs. Dean W. Hasson and children are passing several days in Balboa during the time painting and remodeling is in progress in their home. Miss Carrie Peterson was the dinner guest today of Mrs. J. L. Lakeman. Miss Beryl Kennedy will return tomorrow from a two weeks visit in Venice with friends from the old home in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchen Jr., are passing the week in Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood, the former of the Sperry Flour Co., have just returned from a two weeks visit in Yosemite park. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Austin and family are enjoying a two weeks' vacation motor trip, their direction being north. Miss Alberta Priddy is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Axup. She had a tonal operation yesterday, but will soon be on the way to recovery. The C. W. Hedges, accompanied by Mrs. Delilah Baker, pawed Sunday in Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hale, of Martini Calif., have been visiting Mrs. J. E. Values to $8.00 Be sure to come and bring all your friends. You'll buy several pairs. JULY CLEARANCE men's Foot wear event. Sizes and lasted, but these except it, make an early sale operative. Prices ran $2.75 to $T.S.Q.R. PRETTY WEDDING AT EARLY HOUR IN ST. MARY'S A PRETTY wedding occurred at 3 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church Fullerton, when Miss Marion Collins became the bride of John G. Harlow, Rev. Penderville officializing at the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white Cannon crepe caught with white more ribbon, and carried a shower bouquet. Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's mid-west Miss Anne Collins of Minneapolis, cousin of the bride, who was frosted in silver grey crepe and carried bouquet of pink sweet peas and rose. G. P. Collins, Jr., was the best man. The church was beautifully adorned. A wedding breakfast was served after the weddy ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Harlow is a polar young lady and is the only canter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Collins, graduated from the University of Lifl. So Branch, and has been emerged as teacher in the Placentia school. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow left immediately for San Francisco and on northern points of interest, where they will pass several weeks, till their return they will be at how to their friends at 215 South welimun-st, where the groom hall a beautiful bungalow for their future residence. Ho Valencia Guests H. Kimpson, Kingman; A. H. Springs; J. C. Jewett, H. Schwartz; A. P. Dig, G. L. Leanard, Henry F. Mix, J. Webb and T. W. Lynch, MANY FINE HOMES IN PALOMAR TRACT New residence buildings of several classes of architecture are being erected in the popular Palomar subdivision. The buildings are not merely houses, they are homes, several of which are almost ready for occupancy, and others within a month of moving in. The Sidnam Realty Co. is agent for the tract and in less than half a year after its opening, it is becoming one of the prettiest sections of the city. W. H. Musser is having a seven-room house erected on Helena street at a cost of about $6000 which he will occupy when completed. Mr. Radke is building a five-room home at a cost of more than $4000 on the same street. Mr. Radke is a recent arrival from Wisconsin and plans to occupy the house. Mrs. Anna Rinklage is also building a home on Helena at a cost of around $4000. B. C. Clark of Long Beach has purchased a lot on Helena street and is getting out plans for a Spanish type home to cost more than $6000, work on it is to start immediately. A $5000 class Spanish type residence will be built on Helena-st. for Mr. Matoon. F. A. Pietrok has just finished a neat five-room residence on Helena street and a five-room residence at the corner of Helena and South streets, is nearly ready for Curtis D. Fullerton. A new five-room house is being completed for T. K. M. Smith on Dickel street and a duplex house on the same street is nearly completed for Guy S. Curtis, formerly of Fullerton. Three other nice homes are to be constructed in the tract within the Hot Valencia Guests H. Kimpson, Kingman; A. H. Springs, J. C. Jewett, H. Schwartz, A. P. Dig, G. L. Leanard, Henry F. Mix, J. Webb and T. W. Lynch, Los Angeles. Wk-End Visit in City And Mrs. E. L. Hall and family a week-end visit in Los Arts with their friends, Mr. and John L. Graham. A very pleasant source Centennial at Exposition Postpone Social Affair The Daughters of Ruth of the clistia church have postponed air bldd times party from this Friday eaming to Friday, Aug. 3rd. All embs are asked to bear this in mind. Sabeams Evening Party Tspacious yard of Mrs. Eva Boy 129 S. Olive-st was beautifully arrived last evening when the Librunebeams held a card party. Tables were arranged under the shades and electric lights furered further convenience. The affair was a social as well as financial press. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Kebtink and Mrs. Marshall Golding and Messrs John Pfeiffer and John Allenberger. Delicious refreshments were served in the evening hours. SLAIN MAN'S WIDOW ON STAND TOMORROW LOS ANGELES, July 24—With the preliminary hearing of Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, charged with the murder of her husband, Fred Oesterreich, wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer, set for tomorrow, a new sensation in the case was sprung today when neighbors told of an alleged visit of two men to the Oesterreich home a short time before the manufacturer was slain. The two men made their call it was said, while Mr. and Mrs. Oesterreich were attending a party at the home of friends, from which Oesterreich returned to meet his death. It was stated today that Mrs. Oesterreich will not take the witness stand at the preliminary hearing. ASK RATE ESTABLISHMENT (By International News Service) CHICAGO July 24—To establish rates ranging from $275 to $325 a month was asked of the U.S. Railroad Labor Board today by the American Train Dispatchers' Assn for employees of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Co. CLERANCE OF SALE ordinary Shoe Offering OF SALE nordury Shoe Offering sisting at 10 different styles. Ined are Pumps, Sandals and Oxls in all 545 At One Price Only Buy Shoes now for Future as well as Present Needs women's Foot wear. Many other lines are featured in this d, but these exceptional prices and the high grade qualerative. Prices range from— 2.75 to $7.45 S.Q.R. STORE