oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-30

YOUTHFUL 'GENT' ENTERTAINS ON JOYOUS DAY THREE-year-old Albert Clark presided at a party Saturday afternoon to a group of friends in honor of his third birthday anniversary. Mrs. A. E. Clark provided games for the youngsters and the hours were happily spent. Late in the afternoon the young guests were served ice cream and cake. While the little folks enjoyed the party, Mrs. Clark entertained the mothers. Invited to the lovely affair were Mrs. Wayne Goble and Gelens, Louise and Dudley Goble of Santa Anna, Mrs. J. D. Parks, and sons Sterling and Eugene, Mrs. Walter Ross and Leighton, William and Betty Ross and niece, Dorothy Kelsey, Mrs. Leq McGaven and daughter, Ruth and baby son, Mrs. P. N. Gibbs and daughter Careline Ann, Mrs. F. C. Edwards and daughter Marjorie and Bessie Marie, Mrs. Henry Jackson and sons, Edwards and Robert and daughter Marlon, Mrs. C. A. McCullah and daughter Katherine Anna, Mrs. Sam Wheeler and daughters Margaret and Virginia, Mrs. Paul Luzier and son Paul of Placentia, Carolina Green, Hele Holsworth, Harriett Mitchell, Mrs. L. Goble, grandmother of the host and Mrs. A. E. Clark, mother of the host. Octogenarian Celebrates Mr. and Mrs. M. Koehler, of Lincoln ave., were in Hollywood yesterday to celebrate the 80th wedding anniversary of Mr. Koehler's father. The big birthday dinner around which members of the family congregated, was the feature of the day. Mr. Koehler, Sr., has been a resident of California since 1902 and is familiar with the growth and development of the southland which he relates most interestingly. PRETTY PARTY FOR CHILDREN ON BIRTHDAYS In honor of the birthday anniversaries of her two children, Margaret aged eight, and Allen, nine, Mrs. John Mahon delightfully entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at the spacious country home of Mrs. C. P. Hughes, sister of Mrs. Mahon. The lawn was prettily arranged for such a party and the youngsters enjoyed the afternoon playing games and funny contests. At 4:30 the dining table was pretty arranged for delicious refreshments. Mrs. Mahon was assisted with the entertainment by Mrs. John Heyne, Mrs. C. P. Hughes, and Mrs. E. V. Hughes. Was It Fair? Far be it from the Society editor to deny or to criticize anything published by the "Town in Review" editor, for he is the seventh son of the seventh son of a Methodist minister or something like that, and bids fair to become the father of seven sons, so his assertions are unquestionable. But the society editor leaves it to the Plain Dealer readers to judge of his fairness. Several weeks ago, when his Hudson coach was brand new, the Town in Review man took his wife and as many of the children as could get in, on a ride to the Orange-co park. Coming home he wished to show his prowess as an "auto steerer" and stepped too heavily on the gas. The wiley cop caught him at it, and told him so with the siren which purses fear and impossible excuses in the hearts of all Orange-co autoists. The T-in-R man made up a choice variety of real swell tales about the speedometer not working, and the baby playfully pushing down on the gas lever, but it didn't work, so to Judge Cox he went and paid up just like any other violator. As a matter of news and to put the other traffic cops wise, a nice little explanatory story was written for the Plain Dealer, but said editor, who has the last fling at the paper before it reaches the press, discovered the story and to keep his outlawery from Dr. Geissinger's eyes, he threw the story in the "hell box," and kept it from the public. Now, the society editor wants the readers to judge if it was fair to write her up in her difficulty with rescuing her kitten, and let his own interesting happenings go untold. Hopes to Locate Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards, of Red Oak, Ia., accompanied by Mrs. Richards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Powell, of Seattle, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook, South Los Angeles-st. All passed the afternoon yesterday in Balboa. Mr. Richards is county attorney in his eastern home, but has an eye aslant for a location in California, as he realizes there are as many of them here as are left at home. The trip was made over the northern route in Prominent M A wedding of inthe recent date was Theodore, one of the etors of the Anahee Miss Lucille Stevens The wedding was s Angeles in the presdate family and a bride was given in brother, Mr. Nichola Calisto, assisted by Georgotoulos, perform mony. The bride was georgette trimmed wore the traditional blossoms. Miss Tri bride's maid and acted as best man. After the ceremony party was entertained course dinner at thie decorations were white. Those pres Mrs. Gus M. Theode George Theodore, M dore, Mr. and Mrs. L. Blackmon, Mr. Blackmon, Mr. N ouisis, George Panagis, and the two offi The happy pair t unknown for a mo after which they w Anaheim. "Light" Fo Employees of the families and sweet ange-co Park Sa where they enjoyed frolics. The athle staged under the Hillard Tyrell and to $18 were given Many different coured. At 6:30 a sumptu served Danne evening hours. There were seven Anaheim and Fuller Conclude Mr. and Mrs. H. Ir Hopes to Locate Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards, of Red Oak, Ia., accompanied by Mrs. Richards' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Powell, of Seattle, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook, South Los Angeels-st. All passed the afternoon yesterday in Balboa. Mr. Richards is county attorney in his eastern home, but has an eye aslant for a location in California, as he realizes there are as many of them here as are left at home. The trip was made over the northern route in their car, stopping in Seattle for a visit and being joined there by the Powells. Visit Centennial Exposition Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend of Anaheim, and Miss Dorothy Ennis and Mr. Aubrey Matthews, of Long Beach formed a beach party yesterday morning, enjoying a swim at Anaheim Landing. In the afternoon they drove to the Monroe Centennial in Exposition park where they passed an afternoon of pleasure and deepest interest. Sunday Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward entertained a few guests at 1:30 dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beswick and Mrs. Julia Ward, all of Santa Ana and Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd. The afternoon was passed on the spacious porch at the Ward home visiting and enjoying the cool shade. Fine Birthday Treat Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes entertained relatives yesterday at 1 o'clock with a delicious dinner. The incentive for the affair was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Hughes. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hughes and son Paul and their house guest, Miss Helen Daly, of Omaha, Nebr., all of Seal Beach, Mrs. Ida Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hughes and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes. The afternoon hours were passed socially. Attends Studio Musicale Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luce's sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Faught, were guests of another sister, Mr. Pickrell, in Seal Beach yesterday. Dr. Faught has recently located in Maywood, Calif., and he and his wife are thoroughly pleased with their new location. Mr. and Mrs. Luce attended a costume party in the Norse studio, Hollywood, Saturday evening where they heard a musical given by several notables of the southland. Among the many guests present was the grand-daughter of ex-president Monroe, whose visit to the west is occasioned by the celebration of the Monroe Centennial, Dr. Douglas, a friend of the Luces', was host of the evening. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Special Suit The services of church yesterday were mentored by special Mr. Archie Moore, H. H. Knox, M.' family, have re-ported Portland, Ore., to company with George over the week-end. In company with Knox and family Mayberry all drown where they enjoy Saturday evening. Plain Dealer Ads SEE THIS ON Every Or The Woman's Page THREE COSTUMES GIVE SUGGESTIONS FOR NEW CLOTHES On the left is a charming "peignoir" or negligee of flesh-colored chiffon and margot lace. On the right, a very chic American design suit in black and white tuxedo vest. In the center, a frock of white satin with pleating on blouse and skirt of blue and grey. A clever beaded ornament in the front of the gown also features the blue and gray color combination. WIDER J: FRANK men, a walk, married cording at Norfolk ding the coat though Mrs. ago national month Bank the mo institute Banker Until postma tion for his grow fice. the gr is one of this rector the co and h service At p co dist Just bride vealed will re Prominent Man Weds A wedding of interest to many on a recent date was that of Nicholas Theodore, one of the genial proprietors of the Anaheim Laundry, and Miss Lucille Stevens, of Los Angeles. The wedding was solemnized in Los Angeles in the presence of the immediate family and a few friends. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Nicholas Stevens, Pastor Calistos, assisted by pastor Papa Georgotoulos, performing the ceremony. The bride was attired in white geogette trimmed with beads and wore the traditional veil and orange blossoms. Miss Trisco Theodore was bride's maid and Mr. Esconomides acted as best man. After the ceremony the wedding party was entertained with a seven-course dinner at the Pig 'N Whistle. The decorations were in pink and white. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gus M. Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. George Theodore, Miss Trisco Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Economites, Mrs. L. Blackmon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackmon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackmon, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blackmon, Mr. N. Stevens, N. Panousis, George Panagaki, George Bamis, and the two officiating pastors. The happy pair then left for parts unknown for a month's motor trip after which they will be at home in Anaheim. "Light" Folk Picnic Employees of the Edison Co., their families and sweethearts took to Orange-co Park Saturday afternoon where they enjoyed one of the happy frolics. The athletic contests were staged under the able direction of Hillard Tyrell and prizes amounting to $18 were given—the lucky ones. Many different contests were featured. At 6:30 a sumptuous picnic dinner was served. Dancing occupied the evening hours. There were several present from Anaheim and Fullerton. Conclude Outing Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and a frock of white satin with pleating on blouse and skirt of blue and grey. A clever beaded ornament in the front of the gown also features the blue and gray color combination. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson motored to Serra yesterday where they passed the day with the parents of Mrs. Goodson who were spending a week-end there. Mrs. S. R. Walters and two sons have returned from a two weeks visit in Pasadena with Mrs. Walter's mother, Mrs. E. Brewer. Mr. George Knox, of Ontario was the guest over the weekend of his brother, H. H. Knox, and family. Paul V. Allen resumed his duties at the Auto Club this morning after a vacation spent at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linebaugh of Garden Grove are happily announcing the arrival of a baby girl. Patients at the sanitarium over the weekend included Mrs. A. E. Smith, Long Beach, Master Benjamin Critley, Placentia; Miss Helen Piefer, Anaheim and C. W. Wentworth, East Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clemens of Los Angeles and Carl R. Clemens of Terra Bella, Calif., were guests Saturday afternoon and evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Clemens at the Biltmore Apartments. Nicholas Stevens, brother of Mrs. Nicholas Theodore, has decided to make his home here and will be connected with the Anaheim laundry. His sister was formerly Miss Lucille Stevens, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. S. Touseau and family have returned from an outing at Big Bear Valley. C. C. Beattie has resumed his duties at the J. C. Penny Co., after an outing at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson and their guest, Mrs. Oscar Lindquist passed yesterday at Redondo. In the evening they attended the Monroe Centennial. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whitaker are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitaker at their home on North Palm street and Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Maas, six miles west of Anaheim. The visitors arrived Sunday morning in their car. Mr. and Mrs.G.A.Wright went to Balboa yesterday where they visited Mr.Wright's parents.Their children returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Martin motored to Los Angeles where they attended At 6:30 a sumptuous picnic dinner was served. Dancing occupied the evening hours. There were several present from Anaheim and Fullerton. Conclude Outing Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter, Thelma, Miss Wilma O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee returned last evening from a several days camping trip at Lake Arrowhead. On their return, they stopped at Pine Crest, Thousand Pines and other resorts in the beautiful valley. Dinner for Northerners Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada entertained with a dinner party yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bushman of Lodi and Miss Justina Bushman and Era Bushman of Oakland. The families were former neighbors in Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Bushman came to California 16 years ago and settled in the north. This was their first visit to the south and they have been taking many side trips. They left this morning for northern resorts and their home. Special Sunday Music The services at Calvary Baptist church yesterday morning were augmented by special solos supplied by Mr. Archie Moore, brother-in-law of H. H. Knox. Mr. Moore, with his family, have recently moved from Portland, Ore., to Ontario and in company with George Knox visited here over the week-end. In company with Mr. and Mrs. Knox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry all drove to Seal Beach where they enjoyed a picnic supper Saturday evening. Plain Dealer Ads-Bring Results. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange The above prices and terms are vents our giving more. We d purchaser of a Washer as it is this commission. $3.00 CASH Regular $40 value to sell special Regular $50 value to sell special Biggest value we of on the market Straight suction Famous Motor D Sweeper Vac in 1, now sell This is a work at the lowest WIDELY KNOWN. ANAHEIM MAN. WED SATURDAY. J. FREDERICK AHLBORN, one of Anaheim's best known business men, and Miss Myrtle Owens of Norwalk, formerly of Anaheim were married in Riverside Saturday, according to word today from friends at Norwalk. The news of the wedding comes as a happy surprise to the couple's many friends, although their engagement was known. Mrs. Ahlborn, until several months ago was employed at the First National Bank and in the past few months has been connected with the Bank of Norwalk. She was one of the most popular young ladies of the institution and was a member of the Bankerettes club. Until July 1st Mr. Ahlborn was postmaster, having held that position for more than seven years. During his term he saw the local office grow from a second to first close office. Prior to that time, he was in the grocery business. Mr. Ahlborn is one of the influential business men of this district and has been a director of the C. of C. He is also on the committee of water conservation and has been active in community service affairs. At present Mr. Ahlborn is Orange-co distributor for the Literary Digest. Just where Mr. Ahlborn and his bride will locate, has not been revealed but it is probable that they will reside in Anaheim. CHOOSE SITE FOR VET LAND COLONY SACRAMENTO, July 30—The site for the state veterans land settlement colony will be selected by August 1, it was announced toay by Robert F. Smith, secretary of the Veterans Welfare Board. Smith declared that the colony will be established on one of the seven tracts which are now being examined by land experts. A committee from the College of Agriculture of the University of California, headed by Dean Thomas F. Hunt, is now engaged in passing on the various tracts and the most suitable one will be determined by the process of elimination. Thousands of California service men have made application for settlement rights in the new colony. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Starting the week right, and drawing near the close of the month of unusual building activity, E. S. Richman, building inspector of Fullerton issued a permit first thing this morning, to J. W. Naylor, of Buena Park, for a $4500 residence, at 200 Cornell avenue. Mr. Naylor and family will likely occupy the new home. Monte Jackson, truck driver for the Fullerton fire department, left yesterday on a ten days' vacation. He will probably pass the time at the beaches. C. N. Clark, volunteer fireman, is acting as a substitute driver during Mr. Jackson's absence. CALIFORNIA HOTEL. FULLERTON W. Merton Stopple, Pleasanton, Kan.; J. L. Martin, Taft; H. F. Berlin, and F. P. Arbuckle, Riverside; M. G. Durley, Long Beach; and L. C. Jones, Corona. MARRIAGE LICENSES Bob Perry, 20, of Long Beach and Miss Grace, F. Gaws, 19, of Fuller- PUTS AN ELECTRIC WASHER IN CASH Further Payments For 30 Days Big Summer Term Sale we will sell you any Electric Washer in our $5 cash down payment. No further payments required for 30 days. The most complete and up to date stock of Electric Washers in the over 25 models to select from. Terms of only $5 per month on all selling for less than $100. Washers selling for less than $150, terms per month. Just think of buying an Electric Washer to do all your work and having nearly two years' time in which to pay for it. This is a remarkable offer. Call and make your selection today. Dolly Type Electric Washers with swinging Wringers and extension bench for extra tub... $85 $5 Cash $5 per Mo. Copper Tub Oscillating Washers, made by one of the largest manufacturers in the world... $120 $5 Cash $8 per Mo. Cylinder Type Electric Washer complete with all the latest improvements... $140 $5 Cash $8 per Mo. Copper Tub Oscillating Washers, made by one of the largest manufacturers in the world... $120 $5 Cash $8 per Mo. Cylinder Type Electric Washer complete with all the latest improvements. None better ... $140 $5 Cash $8 per Mo. The prices and terms are only a few of our many models. Space pregiving more. We defy peddler competition. $20 is just as good to the of a Washer as it is to the peddler. Buy direct from cur store and save mission. 3.00 CASH Puts an Electric Vacuum Sweeper in Your Home 5 Different Models Regular $40 value to sell special at... $27.95 CASH: $33 $3 Cash $3 per Mo. Regular $50 value to sell special at... $34.95 CASH: $39 $3 Cash $4 per Mo. Biggest value we know of on the market in a Straight suction Cleaner.. $39.75 CASH: $43 $3 Cash $5 per Mo. Famous Motor Driven Brush Sweeper Vac, 2 sweepers in 1, now selling special $58.75 CASH: $63 $3 Cash $5 per Mo. This is a wonderful opportunity. Two propositions in one; a chance to buy at the lowest possible price, and on the easiest monthly payments. Washer Wilson —108 E. Amerige Ave. 671— Anaheim—227 E. Center St. Phone 926