oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-07

BONNIE GIRLIE HAS PLAYMATES IN ON BIRTHDAY PEGGY AKERMON was four years old yesterday and to fittingly celebrate the occasion, Mrs. H. D. Akermon, her mother, invited a number of Peggy's young friends in for the afternoon. Simple games such as peanut hunt and playing with a bean bag were enjoyed. With the assistance of her mother, Little Bernice Tompkins found the most peanuts. Margaret Ann Rosellot won honors in the bag contest. In the late afternoon, Mrs. Akermon served ice cream, cake and orangeade. Several bouquets of roses furnished the floral decorative motif for the rooms. Passing the afternoon with little Peggy were Bernice Tompkins, Nancy Lee Webb, Margaret Ann Rosellott, Frank Frederick Rosellot, Katherine Collings, Junior Shipkey. The mothers who passed the afternoon with Mrs. Akermon were Mrs. J. B. Collins, Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., Mrs. Rosellot, Mrs. Arthur Shipkey. Society With Mrs. Wellman The August meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wellman. The Extension and Honorary members are especially invited. A good demonstration of India’ school life will be given by the King’s Heralds. Special music and other activities will be held. Returns to Eastern Home After a six weeks’ visit here Mr. and Mrs. R. D. LeDuc and children and Mrs. Dahl have gone to their homes in St James, Minn., delighted with Anaheim and California in general and with the hope of returning ere long to make their homes. They were accompanied by Mrs. D. W. LeDuc and baby, of Anaheim, who will visit two months with relatives in Minnesota, their old home. This was the first vacation in eight years for Mr. LeDuc, who is an engineer for the Northwestern railroad, also the first visit to California. They have been guests of Mr. LeDuc’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. LeDuc. Vacation Trip Closes Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Curran have returned from an outing in the mountains. They stopped at Halloway’s camp, Big Bear, for three days, then went to Lake Arrowhead where they passed several days. After their return, Mr. and Mrs. Falconer went to Long Beach where they visited. They also saw “The Covered Wagon” at Hollywood Egyptian theatre. Attending Camp Meeting Several members of the local Adventist church are enjoying an outing and getting great benefit from the camp meetings which opened at La Sierra, near Riverside, Thursday and will continue through Sunday. Among those remaining for the entire sessions are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Weeks and his children; Mr. Frank Wriley and his mother; Mr. B. FINAL arrangement made to care leave Monday morning Camp Lewis, when for one week, retires. The Y. M. C.’s use of the fine location about a mile yond the Modjes also have general camp, but which charge of Miss Flies listed by several Anahelia Miss was a teacher in high school. For vicious she was a Y and has had court in conducting girls. The camp this 30 girls and all reservations must noon and must be deposit. The bank any time before is for girls 12 year and any information by calling at the South Philadelphia secretary Ashleigh. Entertains S During the visit Blackstone, of Seven week-end house girl H. D. Cook and ling motor trips Sunday all made Beach, Redondo interesting seaside terday they went where a visit to ed the afternoon Seattle teacher, wishing the southlane her return trip t Society With Mrs. Wellman The August meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wellman. The Extension and Honorary members are especially invited. A good demonstration of India's school life will be given by the King's Heralds. Special music and other special numbers will be included in the program. Anyone desiring transportation to the Wellman home may call 220. Weinie Bake for Teams The "Pomegranates" and the playground baseball teams played baseball last evening on the "Y" ground. The "Pomegranates" won the decision. After the game the "Sparkplugs" entertained the players with a weele bake. In all, there were about 60. Playground songs and stories were enjoyed. Thursday has been set aside by the playground committee as Ice Cream day and all the Anaheim kids are looking forward to this feature. Miss Irene Jacques has arranged special features. Jolly Family Visits Mrs. Louis Beck and Mrs. F. N. Bungay and families are enjoying a visit from their sister, Mrs. Curtis Gilbert and husband, from the north. The three families participated in a weele bake on a recent evening at Anaheim Landing. The Bungays and Gilberts visited in Pomona Sunday and in Long Beach yesterday. The Becks also were Long Beach visitors, enjoying Sunday there. Club With Miss O'Rourke Miss Vera O'Rourke will entertain the members of the Chat En Seau club Thursday evening at her home on Alberta-st. Clairvoyant Madam Walker reads your life like an open book, and gives advice on health, love, business affairs.. Hours from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Colonial Apartments—No. 1. Readings $1.00. Attending Camp Meeting Several members of the local Adventist church are enjoying an outing and getting great benefit from the camp meetings which opened at La Sierra, near Riverside, Thursday and will continue through Sunday. Among those remaining for the entire sessions are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Weeks and two children; Mr. Frank Wrigley and his mother, Mrs. P. A. Peterson, Mrs. Lizzie Hennig, Mrs. R. M. Summerville and Mrs. Mary E. Remick. Others are driving over for a day and evening, as the time may be best convenient. Prominent speakers during the meetings are Rev. J. J. Nethery, president of the Southeast California Conference; and Revs. R. D. Quinn, A. G. Daniels, A. M. Montgomery and W. H. Bradley, several of them coming from a distance to give their time and ability toward the success of the gatherings. Auxiliary Initiates Tonight The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion rooms in the city hall. There will be initiation and a full attendance is expected. Executives to Feast Sunday school officers and teachers of the Presbyterian church will meet tonight at the home of A. E. Clark, 317 East Broadway, to enjoy a cafeteria supper at 6 o'clock. Motor to Topango Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young were gracious host and hostess Sunday where they took a large party of friends for a motor trip. The first stop was at Brookside park, where they partook of a delicious picnic dinner. In the afternoon the motorists went thru Topanga canyon, Santa Monica and took in the sights of the beach towns, returning by way of Long Beach. In the group were Mr. and Mrs./R. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frederickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mills and children, Mrs T. Gamble and Miriam and Tom Gamble and Marvin Ross. Memorial Service In accordance with President Friday, August 14 mourning and praying to assemble places of worship the memory of Pheasant Lutheran memorial service beginning on this day at The Fairfield Inn and special will be rendered to services. Business Club Thursday Aug., as the date for this sessional Women's held at Orange-coffee on sale by all members of the business club.. All the present art asked to ground fund.A been secured. Miss Helen Melostees tomorrow members of the business club.. All the present art asked to horn at 143. BERGER HALF AGREES Clairvoyant Madam Walker reads your life like an open book, and gives advice on health, love, business affairs. Hours from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Colonial Apartments—No. 1. Readings $1.00. "Have You seen the New Buick?" ANAHEIM AUTO CO. WM. GOODRUM, Prop. Anaheim, 128 South Los Angeles Street California BERGER HALF ACRES LEAVE MONDAY FOR WEEK'S STAY IN MOUNTAINS FINAL arrangements are now being made to care for the 30 girls who leave Monday morning Aug. 13, for Camp Lewis, where they will remain for one week, returning Aug. 20. The Y. M. C. A. is donating the use of the fine camp site which is located about a mile and a half beyond the Modjeska Home and will also have general supervision of the camp, but which will be in direct charge of Miss Florence Springer, assisted by several young ladies from Anaheim. Miss Springer last year was a teacher in the Fremont junior high school. For several years previous she was a Y. W. C. A. secretary and has had considerable experience in conducting girls camps. The camp this year is limited to 30 girls and already many of these reservations have been taken. All reservations must be in by Friday noon and must be accompanied by a deposit. The balance may be paid any time before going. This camp is for girls 12 years of age or over and any information may be received by calling at the Y. M. C. A., 407 South Philadelphia-st or by calling secretary Ashleigh at 834J or 1079J. Entertains Seattle Visitor During the visit of Miss Helen Blackstone, of Seattle, who was the week-end house guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughter, interesting motor trips were enjoyed. On Sunday all made a tour of Long Beach, Redondo and several of the interesting seaside towns and yesterday they went to Los Angeles where a visit to the theatre enlivened the afternoon. Miss Blackstone, a Seattle teacher, who has been touring the southland coast, starts on her return trip toward home today. MLLE, EVE CURIE Mlle. Eve Curie hopes to achieve as much fame in the musical world as her mother. Mlle. Curie has obtained in science During the visit of Miss Helen Blackstone, of Seattle, who was the week-end house guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughter, interesting motor trips were enjoyed. On Sunday all made a tour of Long Beach, Redondo and several of the interesting seaside towns and yesterday they went to Los Angeles where a visit to the theatre enlivened the afternoon. Miss Blackstone, a Seattle teacher, who has been touring the southland coast, starts on her return trip toward home today. Native Son Back Home Rev. and Mrs. Harold Tellegrin and three children, Harold Frances, Jr., Frederick Aubert and Edith Ellise arrived Saturday from Baltimore, Md., to pass the month of August with their aunts, the Misses Nettle and Elise Aubert. Rev. Tellegrin, a native Anaheimer and a graduate of Anaheim high school, class of 1905, and is delighted to again be among old friends. He is also a graduate of Princeton Seminary. Rev. Tellegrin is an energetic religious worker, and at present is state director of the Near East Relief for Maryland. With his hostesses and interesting family, several trips over the southland have been planned during their visit. Memorial Service Friday In accordance with the proclamation of President Coolidge to observe Friday, August 10, as a day of mourning and prayer and for the people to assemble in their respective places of worship to pay homage to the memory of President Harding, the Grace Lutheran church will hold a memorial service on Friday evening beginning at 7:30. The pastor will speak on the subject, "A Nation's Duty at The Bier of Its Chiefs" and special musical numbers will be rendered. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Business Club Dance Thursday Aug. 23 has been chosen as the date for the Business and Professional Women's club dance to be held at Orange-co park. Tickets will be on sale by all members of the club. The public is asked to get behind the club and boost the affair as the proceeds will go into the play ground fund. A good orchestra has been secured. Miss Helen Melhorn will act as hostess tomorrow evening to the members of the swimming club of the business and professional Women's club. All those who cannot be present art asked to notify Miss Melhorn at 143. LOCALS Mrs. J. D. Hunton was the weekend guest of Mrs. C. A. Palmer at Balboa. Mrs. Hunton is getting along nicely from a recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Price have returned from a two weeks' outing at Golden Horseshoe, Big Bear Valley. George L. Hedges, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W Hedges, 715 West Center street, representing the P. A. Grier Manufacturing Company of Cleveland, Ohio, dropped in on his parents Saturday afternoon for a short surprise visit. W. H. Wilson left on the Yale for San Francisco and will go from there to Ripton, California, to visit his son, E. J. Wilson, who has a dairy ranch near there. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Mrs. Julia Ward and some friends from Santa Ana passed Sunday afternoon and evening in Los Angeles, enjoying dinner in that city. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson have returned from a three days' outing near Lake Arrowhead with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Eden in their cabin at Strawberry Flats. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graham, of Los Angeles, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hall This is an annual custom of the Grahams, coming just as the young chicken are "ripe" to fry. Ben Baxter is in Escondido this week attending a spiritual camp meeting. In the meantime, Mrs. Baxter is enjoying a visit from Mrs. Josephine Hutchinson and daughter, Miss Nathalle, who will be here the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pannier, three sons, and Miss Lottie Krick left today for Big Bear for several days' outing. Miss Lucille Bickley of Anaheim was the week end guest of Myrtle Winters. Mr. and Mrs. E. W Houck of Berkeley are visiting friends in Anaheim for several days. Mr Houck was principal at Anaheim High BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Aug. 7—Mr. and Mrs. E. E Mann and children Ennice and Donald motored to Rialto on Saturday to spend a few days with Mrs. Mann's aunt Mrs. E. E Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. W.B.Shaw and sons Bailey and Robert attended the Monroe Contennial at Exposition Park on Thursday night. A crowd of young folks from the Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational church went to Huntington Beach on Thursday evening and enjoyed the bathing in the surf and plunge. A lunch was served on the sand later in which all participated. The young folks were chaperoned by a number of the members of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn entertained twenty-eight of the young folks from the Congregational Sunday school at their home on Grand avenue on Friday evening. Games were played and at a late hour the dalty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the guests by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Tice and son Junior motored to Santa Barbara on Sunday. Miss Ruth Wilsey has returned from San Francisco where she was the guest of her aunt Mrs.James McVittle. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Owens and sons Perey and Preston motored to San Marcos and enjoyed the week end at their ranch home. W.B.Shaw was a member of a fishing party composed of San Bernardino men to San Diego where a boat had been chartered for a fishing trip Sunday. Albert Hasson of Puente was the week end guest of his brother Dr.D.W.Hasson. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Chandler of Huntington Park were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson. Paul Luzier of Antelope Valley was a caller in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Heving and GEORGE NEELY DIES George Neely, 30, of 119 West Brookdale, Fullerton, died this morning after a short illness. He is survived by widow and other relatives. The body is at the Seale chapel awaiting funeral arrangements. Deceased was employed by the Federal Drilling Co. Large mums are being donated by philanthropists for experimentation looking toward a cure for cancer. Five Out of Seven Need the Combination of Port Wine and Olive Oil Portolive If you are health worried—if you fear secret ingredients in "medicines"—you have at last found a tonic and stimulant to assimilation in the juice of the grape combined with the oil of the olive. Doctors everywhere, and of every school, proclaim Portolive is needed by five persons out of seven in this age of nerve tension and highly predigested foods. Portolive contains port wine and olive oil and other natural body builders. For sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Walter Quick, retired lumberman of Cincinnati, is the guest of his long time friend, C. F. Grim, Mr. Grim and his guest are spending the afternoons on the golf links at the Hacienda. Mr. Quick is in love with California. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pannier, three sons, and Miss Lottle Krick left today for Big Bear for several days outing. Miss Lucille Bickley of Anaheim was the week end guest of Myrtle Winters. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Houck of Berkeley are visiting friends in Anaheim for several days. Mr. Houck was principal at Anaheim High School several years ago and later at Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson spent the week end at the Bae-Mar ranch at Del Mar. They report great development activity. The Bae-Mar has two tractors and 21 head of horses with necessary men busy. A Ventura man developing 1500 acres has a small army at work while the Santa Fe in its large project employs engineers, surveyors and workers by the hundred. Joe Stroup is making good with a modern meat market in Detroit, according to word received by friends here. S. M. Kistler, Robert Mattoon and sons, and J. F. McCracken, all of Anaheim, are planning to spend the coming week end at Lake Hodges about 20 miles inland from Oceanside, and say they expect to supply their friends upon their return with plenty of fresh fish. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans of the Lee Service Station on East Center street spent the week end at Forrest home. Charles Recknor of the local office of the Union Oil Co. has returned from Modesta. He will return to work tomorrow. Paul Yorde and Amil Schnackenberg have returned from a two weeks motor trip to Yosemite, Lake Tahoe and other points. Miss Helen Grafton of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. Walter Quick, retired lumberman of Cincinnati, is the guest of his long time friend, C. F. Grim, Mr. Grim and his guest are spending the afternoons on the golf links at the Hacienda. Mr. Quick is in love with California. Mr. and Mrs. William Varcoe of Fullerton were guests at the H. C. Ruick home last evening. W. B. Shaw was a member of a fishing party composed of San Bernardino men to San Diego where a boat had been chartered for a fishing trip Sunday. Albert Hasson of Puente was the week end guest of his brother Dr. D. W. Hasson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Huntington Park were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson. Paul Luzier of Antelope Valley was a caller in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heying and children have returned from a five weeks outing at Laguna Beach. They have now gone to Aanhelm Landing for the remainder of the summer. Miss Janie Vanderveer and Miss Jean McIlheney, Anaheim students of the Fullerton junior college, are attending the Y. W. C. A. students' conference in Asilmoar for ten days, having gone Friday. Sold by Gibson's Drug Store, 169 W. Center St Dedicates Chapel Grace Lutheran congregation has accepted the invitation of St. Paul's Lutheran church, in Long Beach, to the dedication of the new chapel, 1105 Raymond-ave., which will be held next Sunday morning. As Rev. J. H. Peters, local pastor, will preach the sermon, there will be no services here that morning, altho Sunday school will be held at the usual hour. This is the third dedicatory address which Rev. Peters has been called upon to deliver during his pastorate in Anaheim. The afternoon and evening will also be given over to praise and rejoicing for successful completion of the building and prominent churchmen from several communities will be present. Dick Gaines, of Placentia, who has been severely ill recently, was removed this morning to a Los Angeles hospital in the Seale ambulance. Mrs. J. E. Stroup was home for a short while today from Newport Beach where she is passing the summertime in the Stroup cottage. MIRACLE HEALER Madame Walker will give one free treatment to any one who is in doubt. No one so hopeless that they cannot be helped, cripples fro... birth included. Pain removed instantly. Colonial Apts. No. 1. WARNING AGAINST COUNTERFEIT BILLS Warning against some new counterfeit $5, $10 and $20 Federal Reserve notes has been issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of the 12th district. The $20 note which bears the portrait of Cleveland and is of the series of 1924 and issued on the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, is difficult for the amateur to detect as false, but the face and back are shorter than the genuine. The $10 note is on the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston and the workmanship is crude. The $5 note is the most deceptive of all, but the eyes of Lincoln, whose portraits it bears, have a peculiar unifelike appearance. The note is on the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. YOUTH KILLED BY BLANK CARTRIDGE ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 7—His neck pierced by a fragment of blank cartridge which exploded in his hand, James Smith, 12 year old Westport youth, died here today before medical aid could reach him. Humane societies have been in existence for over 100 years. BERGER HALF ACRES NOW IN PROGRESS! Falkenstein’s Store-Wide Clearance EVERY SECTION OF THE STORE OFFERS ITS SHARE OF WANTED EVERY SECTION OF THE STORE OFFERS ITS SHARE OF WANTED MERCHANDISE AT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS. WATCH THE WINDOWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR PARTICULAR AS TO PRICES. Falkenstein' Arzheim