oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-28

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS COME TO ENCAMPMENT ANAHEIK Encampment, No. 105, held a pleasant meeting last evening when the newly elected officers were installed. Rebekahs of the several towns in the vicinity were guests, and distinguished visitors which included Mrs. Fannie M. Lacey, past president of the Rebekah assembly and president of the board of trustees of the Odd Pellows' orphan home; Mrs. Amelia Prather, outside guardian of Rebekah assembly; Mrs. Mary M. Annin, district deputy president of Fullerton; C. J. Mauerhan, district deputy grand master; Henry A. Mang, district deputy grand patriarch, and high officers of the cantons. The installation was beautifully done by the district deputy grand patriarch and his officers, who received many compliments, and also the special honor of being escorted and guarded by thirty members of canton, all in uniform. The members of the staff were presented with flowers by Mr. Mang. The new officers are chief patriarch, C. W. Hedges; high priest, George Schouck; senior warden, J. L. Harris; recording scribe, H. A. Mang; financial scribe, E. B. Johnson; treasurer, Oliver Hill; junior warden Henry Patton; guide, S. L. Welch; first watch, J. A. Moorfield; second watch, J. A. Griffen; third watch, George T. Tanner; fourth watch, Clinton R. Nelson; inside sentinel, A. J. Hodge; outside sentinel, P. A. Perkins; guardians of the tent. Going to Convention Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dierker are leaving this afternoon for Long Beach where they will enjoy a two weeks' vacation, Mr. Dierker driving down each evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Story, of Fullerton, will remain at the ranch home during their absence. They will attend the Christian church convention which opens there Monday and continues over Sunday, Aug. 5. Among the prominent churchmen on the programs, of which there are three each day, are Mrs. Affra B. Anderson, St. Louis; Dr. Royal B. Dye, returned missionary from Africa; Dr. Frank Butehart, St. Louis; Bert E. Wilson, St. Louis; Dean Arthur Braden, dean of the Christian college in Los Angeles; Rev. Robinson, Hollywood; John H. Le Grand, noted evangelist and state worker; C. R. Henderson, supt. of missionary work in the state; C. C. Chapman, president of state missionary board and many others. The first day is Women's day, and will consist of missionary activities. FORMER CHUMS ENJOY EVENING AT NELSON HOME A PRETTY courtesy was shown Miss Allen Adams last evening. When Mrs. Neil Nelson and Miss Julia Goodrum entertained with a dinner party in her honor, the table was prettily laid and dinner was served at 8 o'clock. Miniature brides and grooms were MR. and Mrs. North Olivegeles last evening rige of their Gregory and Miscrenancy was by Helms, pastor of church, at the parents, on PourFollowing the them only the present, an infohold and a wed quietly but the guests were on thing their departtion of the house joying a motor w Mr. Grogery, lived in Anaheim of his parents h aeqliaintence, the Santa Monica family resided i moving ot Anahed with the BaAngles his briges resident, an will be made in a low in West Loawaits them. Accompany Mrs. C. A. Mening special instruemusic instruction to the city yestmisses Marjorie Forsyth, Dorothee other pupils whithe demonstration McCullah and CluThe party was ner at the home - Akon, with whom ed during her u The new officers are chief patriarch, C. W. Hedges; high priest, George Schouck; senior warden, J. L. Harris; recording scribe, H. A. Mang; financial scribe, E. B. Johnson; treasurer, Oliver Hill; junior warden Henry Patton; guide, S. L. Welch; first watch, J. A. Moorfield; second watch, J. A. Griffen; third watch, George T. Tanner; fourth watch, Clinton R. Nelson; inside sentinel, A. J. Hodge; outside sentinel, P. A. Perkins; guardians of the tent, J. H. Dierberger and Roy Pollock. After the ceremonies, a social hour followed and light refreshment was served. About three hundred witnessed the installation. Surprise for Sister Two parties in one day is having a pretty good time for vacation season, but that was the experience of Mrs. A. Kneip, on Midway drive, and several of her friends, who were invited in to surprise her. Mrs. Anna Tonges, of St. Louis, Mrs. Kneip's sister, who has been visiting here for about six weeks, arranged the surprise, and when the honoree arrived home for a pretty party at the Ferd Heying home, was pleased to meet her guests. They played games and visited until the evening was well advanced, and were then served with a dainty luncheon. Enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Poetz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trokey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Max Salscheider, Miss Catherine Lamer, J. O'Brien, and Mrs. Tonges and Mr. and Mrs. Kneip. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. MIRACLE HEALER Let me demonstrate my power of restoring you to Health. If you are suffering with paralysis, deafness, rheumatism, blindness or any almond, come let me demonstrate by one free treatment my power to help you. I do not convert you, I heal you. Colonial Apt. 22 Cos. Chartres and Lemon Streets FORMER CHUMS ENJOY EVENING AT NELSON HOME A PRETTY courtesy was shown Miss Allene Adams last evening. When Mrs. Nels Nelson and Miss Julia Goodrum entertained with a dinner party in her honor. The table was pretty laid and dinner was served at 8 o'clock. Miniature brides and grooms were placed at each cover and with delightful floral pieces, the table was most beautiful. In the center was the wishing well. Each guest brot a greeting and this was pliced in the well. The honoree was requested to draw the cards and read them aloud. After dinner, all repaired to the parlor where a merry evening ensued. The incentive for the lovely affair is the approaching marriage of Miss Adams to Charles V. Ward which will be an event of late August. Covers were placed for eight, the honoree, Miss Alleen Adams and the Misses Elsa Block Santa Ana; Mabel Ziegler, Alice Humphrey; Mrs. Mildred Whitaker, Mrs. Francis Prewitt, and hostesses, Mrs. Nels Nelson and Miss Julla Goodrum, Mrs. Mildred Root, Los Angeles and Miss Mildred Carter were unable to be present. The guests were all former school chums of the honoree. Enjoying Motor Trip In cards received by friends from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Willmsen, who left a month ago on a motor journey through the north, they tell of having a delightful trip, fine weather and wonderful sights. The messages were written in Portland, Ore. They may be absent tent days longer, although it was their intention to remain only a month when they left home. Will Repeat Pleasure The picnic outing at Orange-co park by the West End Country club was voted such a grand success last evening, that the members decided to take their families to Balboa on the next meeting date, August 24. Tender Juicy steak was the main item on the hill of fare last evening and other delicacies such as beans, salad, coffee, pickles, pie and olives were also included. Dinner was served at 6:30. Dancing and games was in order after the meal and all voted the affair, a grand success. A two-course lunch at 4 o'clock, Mishuen assisting Davis, Ina Christ Palmer, Shaffer, H. Peterkin, L. E Hunter, Clyde Ellis and Mrs. Lella Jaar the guest of the man. B. and P. W. M The directors of Professional Woman Tuesday evening country home of M president of the are requested to b Start S. Sunday school station 9:30 at the tabernacle will be given mediate girl's class son will give the The men's class Nash garage. Goed to So Mrs. Hugo Schuh geles today where week-end guest... CHALLENGE BUTTER Makes the Cake Use this better butter for all baking. If creams so easily. The quarters weigh 4 ounces each so you can measure accurately by weight. CHALLENGE CREAM AND BUTTER ASS'N. Ask your dealer for CHALLENGE BUTTER The Woman's Page PARENTS ATTEND SON'S WEDDING LAST EVENING Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gregory, of North Olive-st, were in Los Angeles last evening to attend the marriage of their son, Lawrence W. Gregory and Miss Lottie Lewis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Helina, pastor of the First Methodist church, at the home of the bride's parents, on Fourth-ave. Following the simple service, at which only the near relatives were present, an informal reception was held and a wedding supper served. The bride and groom then slipped quietly but the rear door while the guests were on the front porch awaiting their departure from that portion of the house, and are today enjoying a motor wedding journey. Mr. Gregory, although not having lived in Anaheim, has been the guest of his parents here and has many acquaintances. He was educated in the Santa Monica schools where the family resided for 12 years before moving at Anaheim. He is connected with the Bank of Italy, in Los Angeles. His bride is also a Los Angeles resident, and their future home will be made in a pretty new bungalow in West Los Angeles, which awaits them. Accompany Teacher to City Mrs. C. A. McCullah, who is taking special instruction in children's music instruction, was accompanied to the city yesterday by the young Misses Marjorie Forsythe, Bloise Forsythe, Dorothy Harris, and two other pupils who regularly attended the demonstrations, Katherine Anna McCullah and Clyde Harris. The party was entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Sarah Van Aken, with whom Mrs. McCullah lived during her university days, and the children arrived at 1 o'clock today and the employees left immediately for Balboa, where they passed the day. There were about 50 in the party, as the "crowd" was allowed to take their families. Swimming and games were enjoyed throughout the afternoon hours and at meal time, a sumptuous menu was spread for the picnickers. LOCALS Stuart Jayne has recovered from a severe illness from chickenpox, and is again able to be on his job. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, Miss Ruth Anna Edmiston and Miss Lou Garrison will return from Catalina tomorrow where they have been vacationing for the past week. Mrs. E. R. Baum and son, Donald, are visiting in Los Angeles over the week-end with Mrs. Beum's parents, who have just returned from an extended trip through the east, which took them to the Atlantic coast. Mr. Baum will go up tomorrow to join them for the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie will spend the week-end with friends at Mill Greek Canyon. Miss Carroll Fording who has been spending the past week in Long Beach with her grandmother, will return to her home tomorrow. Ray Certile who underwent an operation at the sanitarium several days ago is getting along nicely. Miss Thelma Guy is passing the week-end with Miss Arline Peiper, in Maywood. Miss Mabel Barnes, supervisor of music in East Cleveland schools, is visiting her sister Mrs. Louis Danz, of 209 East Bornday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corona of Fullerton happily announce the birth of a 7-1-2 pound daughter Sunday, NEWLYWEDS IN CATALINA ON WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Nick Theodore are in Catalina where they are enjoying their honeymoon. Mr. Theodore and Miss Lucille Stevens were married Thursday evening in a Greek church in Los Angeles. The wedding was of utmost simplicity. Mr. Theodore is a popular young Anahelmer and is one of the proprietors of the Anaheim Laundry. He is also one of the popular members of the Rotary club. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore will make their home in Anaheim after spending a month at Catalina. The groom has constructed a pretty home for his bride. No doubt the many Anaheim friends of the couple will be on hand to extend their congratulations upon their return and they will be favorited with a number of social courtesies. The engagement of Mr. Theodore and Miss Stevens was announced at a dinner party given July 4 by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Theodore, and their wedding is of unusual interest thru the popularity of the couple. Farewell Party Again Mr. Donald Walker who departed Aug. 9 for China, was honored by a large party of friends when the Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church gave him a surprise party last night. Guests had been invited to assemble in the church parlor which were left in darkness. Rev. Walker asked his son to accompany him to the church on some sort of errand and when they entered the lights were turned on. The honoree was agreeably surprised and counted this as one more demonstration of the high esteem in which he is held in Anaheim. Mrs. C. A. McCullah, who is taking special instruction in children's music instruction, was accompanied to the city yesterday by the young Miss Marjorie Fornythe, Blosse Fornythe, Dorothy Harris, and two other pupils who regularly attended the demonstrations, Katherine Anna McCullah and Clyde Harris. The party was entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Sarah Van Aken, with whom Mrs. McCullah lived during her university days, and the occasion was especially nice as it was in the way of celebration of the birthday of Miss Marjorie Fornythe. Ruby Noble Grands Here Past Noble Grands of Ruby Rebekah lodge, Orange, were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Linnartz, 211 East Sycamore-st, A business session was hurriedly held as the ladies were bubbling over with news and happy coming events to discuss. Their fingers were busily occupied with fancy work and music helped along with the entertainment. The rooms were given unusual cheer by the bonquets of huge varicolored dahlias from Mrs. Linhartz' own garden and from her girlhood home on the ranch near Olive, which are the product of her brother Fred's care. A two-course luncheon was served about 4 o'clock, Miss Eleanor Heilshusen assisting Mrs. Linnartz, Covers were laid for the Meadames Ida Davis, Ina Christensen, Cole, C. A. Palmer, Shaffer, D. P. Crawford, W. H. Peterkin, L. E. Jones, Nettie Todhunter, Clyde Ellis, Bruce Richards, and Mrs. Lelia Jacobs and small son, the guest of the society. B. and P. W. Club Directors Meet The directors of the Business and Professional Women's club will meet Tuesday evening at "Woodhaven" country home of Miss Lucy A. Wood, president of the club. All members are requested to be there. Start S. S. on Time Sunday school session at the Christian church will be held promptly at 9:20 at the innernacle. Opening exercises will be given by the intermediate girl's class. Mrs. R. Dickinson will give the missionary story. Goes to Sorority Party Mrs. Hugo Schultz went to Los Angeles today where she will be the week-end guest of Miss Blaely. Ray Cortile who underwent an operation at the sanitarium several days ago is getting along nicely. Miss Thelma Guy is passing the week-end with Miss Arline Peiper, in Maywood. Miss Mabel Barnes, supervisor of music in East Cleveland schools, is visiting her sister Mrs. Louis Danz, of 209 East Boradway. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corona of Fullerton happily announce the birth of a 7-1-2 pound daughter Sunday, July 22. The little Miss has been named Marylia Bernice. J. W. Corder, proprietor of the Antlers Hotel, O. R. Long of Glendora, an J. Murray of Falkensteins Store are spending a few days at Big Bear. Wilber Norman of Long Beach was a patient at the local sanitarium today. Kenny Matson and Frank MacLean of the Murphy lease were recent guests at the H. C. Ruick home. Miss Ruth Grim has gone to Yosemite, where she will enjoy a trip with college friends. The J. E. Stewart family left by motor for Lake Tahoe, where they will pass a vacation. Harry Jayne and son Robert are having an outing at Forest Home this week. They were at Keen Camp for a week or more and plan to be absent several days more. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steward will leave today for a month's vacation motor trip to several points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pharris were week-end visitors in Catalina. Fred Ambsby, who has been critically ill the past week or more, is reported slightly improved today, although he is yet in a serious condition. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Mae Moran, S. L. Jackson, E. S. McKettrich, James A. Harrison and H. Balman, Los Angeles; Guy Bates Post, Pasadena; Donald Gray, Hollywood; M. L. Mulcoley, Santa Ana; J. Thomas, San Diego; H. H. Simpson, Kingman. A surprise party was given Miss Alta Canfield at her home in La Habra last night. Guests included Margaret and Robert Jones, Esther Stubbs, Marie Twinem, Marion Rapp, Frances and Nellie Shepard, James and Joe Baleom, and Edmond, Morritt, Warren and Merton Canfield. Noel Dodd was arraigned before Judge French this morning on a charge of reckless driving, and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for next month, and he was released on bail of $50. F. E.; Hostetter was arrested on the charge of having no headlights, and has five days to appear. Miss Juanita Coombs of Fullerton leaves Tuesday for a two weeks' stay in San Francisco. J. A. Lynch, Fullerton realtor will go deep sea fishing tonight. G. H. Nichols and George P. Ravencamp of the First National Bank of Fullerton are on their vacation. The Fullerton Selots a Masonic organization, institute a lodge tonight at the Fullerton club roms. Insignia was received this week. The lodge is t obe known as Pyramid '40. R. J. Fredericks and wife have returned to their home in Fullerton after an extensive visit thru the Pacific northwest. Sunday school session at the Christian church will be held promptly at 9:20 at the tabernacle. Opening exercises will be given by the intermediate girl's class. Mrs. R. Dickinson will give the missionary story. The men's class will meet in the Nash garage. Goes to Sorority Party Mrs. Hugo Schultz went to Los Angeles today where she will be the week-end guest of friends. Mrs. Schultz will attend a sorority party this evening at the home of a member. Big New Store The Only Grocery in Anaheim Alphabetically arranged. GERRARD BROS. & HANSON (Alpha Beta Store No. 12) Located at Corner of East Center and Emily Streets Will be opened to the public soon. GRAND OPENING NEXT WED., Aug. 1st, at 9 a.m. $150.00 in Prizes Given Away Register your name and address in order to participate. Come to the new store, where prices and quality meet. "The Best for Less" GERRARD BROS. & HANSON U. S. OFFICER SUICIDE TOKIO, July 28.—Walter Magoon, language officer of the American navy connected with the embassy at Tokyo, committed suicide yesterday afternoon with a .45 caliber automatic pistol. Magoon had long been suffering from nerve trouble, and recently was placed in a Yokohama hospital where his wife nursed him. Yesterday, following lunch, he slipped away, apparently in better health, went to his home at Aoyamatchi and shot himself. Servants later found his body. PORTOLIVE IS NOT A SECRET TONIC Port Wine and Olive Oil Thousands of sick persons are coming to realize that secret medicines of all kinds are worthless and often harmful. The reason for the great success of Portolive is that it contains only rare old Port Wine, the oil of the olive and other medicinal agents that are not only beneficial, but harmless. It is invaluable for all cases of anemia, nervousness, weakness or chronic constipation. For sale by Heying Pharmacy. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS BY MRS. CLIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman thirty-six years old and have been married to my present husband for about a year. My first husband died five years ago and I was left with the necessity of finding work without any previous experience. In looking over the newspaper advertisements I came across one which said that a widower, the father of three children wanted a housekeeper and to look after the children. I answered the advertisement and found that the man had had a great deal of trouble with housekeepers because they were not good to his children. The position paid well because the work all fell on the housekeeper except the washing. It seemed to me that I could fill the position well and so I took it. I have always loved children, but did not have any of my own. My employer's children were naturally badly behaved because they had not had kind treatment from the time of their mother's death. Fortunately they and I got along well together and I got along gradually in improving their behavior. Best of all they learned to love me devotedly and of course I loved them as much. Last year my employer asked me to marry him. He is a wonderful man and I had loved him for some time and so I consented without realizing how his people feel. Now my life could be completely spoiled if I would let it. His father and mother no longer come to our house, and all of his relatives think it is disgraceful thing that he married his housekeeper. False stories are circulated to the effect that I am cruel to his children and a perfect tyrant with my husband. My husband takes my part and the more opposition he gets the more devoted he is to me. I would give anything to win over my husband's people. Before our marriage, I like a certain book, that is reason enough for him not to read it. But if he likes a book he does not let me rest until I have read it too. Perhaps I would be more sympathetic with his tastes if he did not force things on me. As it is, the very fact that he likes a thing is enough to make me dislike it. It seems as though I can't be myself and express myself in any way. This of course is very hard and makes me unhappy. What can I do to make my husband change toward me? DISCONTENTED Life is not perfection and along with our blessings it is necessary to make the best of unpleasant things. It seems to me you are decidedly blessed in having a husband who is indulgent and faithful to you and your child. My advice to you is to adjust yourself to the inevitable. As soon as you accept your husband's choice in matters and let him have his own way without opposition because it pleases him, the happier you will be. To rebel only keeps you in a discontented mental state and it does not help matters in the least. I believe though that if you co-operate with your husband, agreeing with him whenever you find it possible, he will be less emphatic in his tastes and more willing to please you. It is a strange thing that with most husbands better results are attainable by giving in than by opposing. SIEGEL CO. BACK AT UNITED SUNDAY The United Theatre patrons are to have another comedy treat this Sunday and Monday nights, when the Siegel Company will return with China, was honored of friends when the mary society of the church gave him a sur night. Guests had assembled in which were left in Walker asked his son to the church on and when they were turned on, agreeably surprised as one more demonish esteem in which heim. Been given a home the use of dahilis pretty arrangement of gags Spicy carnished their fragrance. Him was presented by saw and Mr. Waugh Sale Hamilton Evans in a few words of walker, Arthur Coons with a steamer trunk many friends preschool young people sang well which was com L. Sheperd, author Anaheim." Cake were served Almost one hun present to wish the speed on his journey into a missionary in the Celestial ON BRIEFS It was given Miss her home in La Guests included Robert Jones, Estherinem, Marion Rapp, Ellie Sheperd, James and Edmond, Mer Merton Canfield. Arranged before its morning on a driving, and enterlity. His trial was truth, and he was re $50. Arrested on driving no headlights, to appear. Booms of Fullerton or a two weeks' stay fullerton realor will sing tonight. And George P. Raven National Bank of their vacation. Selots, a Masonic institute a lodge to Fullerton club roms. Included this week. The town as Pyramid 40: and wife have rehome in Fullerton visit thru the Pa- Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman and have a little girl seven years old. My husband is very good to me. I suppose, and he gives me everything I really need. Probably I could have a good deal more than I do if I asked for it. He is also very good to our little girl and seems to think so much of both of us. I know he is true to me, but there is more I want than that. I cannot understand why it is that my husband never seems to like what I like and he is unwilling to give in about anything. When it comes to furnishing our home, he is the one who decides what furniture we will buy. Also, he likes to dictate about SIEGEL CO. BACK AT UNITED SUNDAY The United Theatre patrons are to have another comedy treat this Sunday and Monday nights, when the Siegel Company will return with another corking fares, the kind that we like in hot weather. But while the title of the play suggests weather conditions, they are the kind to make one forget weather, troubles, and all otherills that flesh is help to. "Fair and Warmer" is to be the fun producer this coming Sunday—and no faster and brighter comedy has ever been presented on any stage. The play has had phenomenal success everywhere it has been played, and it is one of the plays that might have been written especially not the Siegel Company, as the various parts fit like gloves. And it is just one big scream all the way through Those who saw "It Pays To Advertise" last week, will understand what they will see this week for "Fair and Warmer" has three laughs to the other play's one. And not only that but it has its real human touches as well. So with attractive scenery, pretty settings, a corking comedy, and a most competent company of comedians, it can easily be seen that Anaheim is to have another real treat to round out the week with—and to give the coming week a booming start. Seats may be secured in advance—and the price will fit every pocketbook. Italians plan to irrigate nearly a quarter of a million acres in Sonladiand for the production of cotton. For highway testing in Pennsylvania a motor truck trailer has been built that has carried loads of 50 tons. Not One in Ten of the men who come in to talk to our officers come to discuss loans or deposits. Not One in Ten of the men who come in to talk to our officers come to discuss loans or deposits. Most of them merely want to talk things over—to get our views on some business problem. Make it a point to talk things over with us regularly. Accepting deposits and lending money are only two ways we have of serving you. Advising with you is another. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim