oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-10

BETROTHAL TOLD IN NOVEL FASHION AT PRETTY PARTY "WE will know then, that he loves you, dear, When we look in the heart of a rose." Might well be the paraphrased version of the beautiful song, thought the guests at the home of Miss Edna Hochuli last evening, when a rose revealed a very pretty secret, her betrothal. Enclosed was a tiny note bearing the information "Edna Hochuli-Arthur Althouse." Miss Lillian Zahl, of Porterville, is the house guest of Miss Hochuli, and the guests were invited ostensibly to surprise her. Everywhere possible a pink color motif was in use, flowers, crepe streamers, etc. The dining table was dainty indeed with its pink trimmings, and it was here the rose whispered its secret when the guests opened the one found at each plate. On the plate serving the ice course was a lady's finger, a pastry, over which was slipped a ring in imitation of the engagement ring which Miss Hochuli then showed her friends. Although several of them volunteered to exchange with her, there was "nothin' doin'." Hearts, a game played with tiny cubes, was played for some time and a prize was won by Miss Esther Althouse. Miss Zahl was presented with a guest prize. Miss Hochuli and Miss Zahl played a four hand piano number, "Poet and Peasant," and other musical selection made a very interesting impromptu program. MEN ARE GUESTS OF W.F.M.S. AT WELLMAN HOME A VERY instructive and interesting program was given last evening at the William Wellman home when the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the White Temple met in regular monthly session with their husbands as guests. The meeting was a welcome for the honorary and extension members. Mrs. Paul V. Hester opened the program with "To the Spring" by Grieg. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Wetner. The small Collins twins, Katherine and Helen, sang very sweetly "Children of all Lands." Miss Bella J. Walker gave a book review on "The Indian Church." Mrs. Hester sang another solo, "Come Ye Blessed" by Prendle Scott. Greetings to the honorary members were extended by Mrs. Warren Mathis, while Mrs. F. T. Edmiston greeted the extension members. As a special number Mrs. J. K. Langdon told of "The Waiting Child." The closing prayer was also given by Mrs. Langdon. After the program, a social evening was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Gorgeous Beach Festival The Greek festival which is a benefit affair for the fountain fund and the art gallery at Laguna Beach, to be presented August 24 and 25, is creating wide interest. Hearts, a game played with tiny cubes, was played for some time and a prize was won by Miss Esther Althouse. Miss Zahl was presented with a guest prize. Miss Hochuli and Miss Zahl played a four hand piano number, "Poet and Peasant," and other musical selections made a very interesting impromptu program. Covers at the two-course luncheon were placed for the Misses Zahl, Edna and Ella Mitchell, Elsa Bloch, Esther Althouse, Ruth and Alice Pannier, Callye Sparks, Ruth Chamberlain, and Hochuli and the Mesdames Arnold EnEarl, Jack Luhring, Hugo Schulz, Rex Gibson and William Gibbs. Miss Hochuli is one of Anaheim's most talented young pianists and is connected with the Sherwood studio in an important capacity. She is also a popular member of the Salen Evangelical congregation and is active in all social circles in her home town. Mr. Althouse is chief clerk for the Edison Co., in Visalia and is a young man of excellent business qualifications. No date was announced for the wedding. Family Gathering Mrs. Ellen Holditch, of Villa Park, welcomed her children and their families at dinner on a recent evening, with the exception of two, Will Hochuli and Mrs. George Carriker, formerly Miss Margaret Holditch, a nurse in the local sanitarium. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Holditch and Laby, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. P. Holditch and daughter, Gwendolyn; and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knuth and daughters, Margaret and Barbara. Wyoming State Picnic The Wyoming State society will hold its summer picnic Saturday, Aug. 18, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. All former residents of Wyoming are invited to attend and bring a big basket luncheon. Hot coffee will be provided. W. O. Owen is president of the society and Florence Jackson is secretary. Luncheon and Theatre Party Mrs. F. S. Dunlop, of West Broadway entertained at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. C. J. Rowe, of Memphis, Town, and Mrs. Chalres Ray, Mrs. Rowe is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Williams, of S. Los Angeles-st. After luncheon the ladies enjoyed a matinee party at the California. Gorgeous Beach Festival The Greek festival which is a benefit affair for the fountain fund and the art gallery at Laguna Beach, to be presented August 24 and 25, is creating wide interest. The clubs are busy making the floral decorations for the affair and everyone is putting forth some effort to make this a great success. Mrs. Edna Leo Rider, and her dance pupils have arranged a splendid program and other pleasant events will be featured. Part 1 delineates the Creation, according to Greek Mythology and part 2, creation of man. The numbers follow: The Story of Creation according to Greek Mythology. 1 Chaos—Ballet ... Beethoven Night — Lucinda Griffith and Ballet ... Greig Morning—Doris Messinger and Ballet ... Greig 2 Procession of the gods as they appeared on Earth. Pyrrhic Dance—Minerva, Mrs. Rider 3 Creation of Man Dance—Pandora, the first Woman ... Margot Sangster The Golden Age Dance—Neptune and Sea Nymphs. Dance — Pandora Opening the Box of Evils. 4 Dance—Neptune and Sea Nymphs. Intermission A series of tableaux and Friezes arranged by Mrs. Georgia Danning. Girls Plan Party Mrs. Thomas McElheney was given a therom surprise Wednesday evening when two little girls, the Misses Sarah McElheney and Alma Callor invited a few of the close friends in to pass the evening. The occasion was the honoree's birthday, and she had not the slightest thot of the matter. The little girls busied themselves all day with plans made the ice cream and supplied a beautiful birthday cake, with candles atop. This was served after an evening of chatting and music. The guest list included some close friends of Mrs. McElheney, the Mesdames August Backs, Nannie Perry, O. T. Callor and Cramer, and the Misses Fay Callor, Virginia Wilkens and the two girls planning the pretty affair. Billie and “Bud” tonsil operations this both are getting alone. Mr. and Mrs. Geor Wm. Abplanalp and M. Strange, drove to day, where the Traps plan for their contain home. Rev. and Mrs. Hard are visiting in Los Aernoo. In company aunts, the Misses Auched the day at Long B Ralph Buchanan Kansas, is in Aun friends and relative brother of Mrs. Chai Mrs. J. A. Morgan Beach severay days called owing to the father. Fred Scott returned after passing several where he was working. Mr. and Mrs. Chai and Misses Florence Hammill will go to O several days outline. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 304 E. Wilhelmina-nounce the birth of Champion Elliott. MANY ENTRIES BABY SHOW With entries poularly practically every tomb in Los Californi Luncheon and Theatre Party Mrs. P. S. Dunlop, of West Broadway entertained at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. C. J. Rowe, of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Chalres Ray, Mrs. Rowe is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Williams, of S. Los Angeles-st. After luncheon the ladies enjoyed a matinee party at the California. The little girls busied themselves all day with plans, made the ice cream and supplied a beautiful birthday cake, with candles atop. This was served after an evening of chatting and music. The guest list included some close friends of Mrs. McElheney, the Mesdames August Backs, Nannie Perry, O. T. Callor and Cramer, and the Misses Fay Callor, Virginia Wilkens and the two girls planning the pretty affair. "Have You seen the New Buick?" ANAHEIM AUTO CO. WM. GOODRUM, Prop. Anaheim, 128 South Los Angeles Street California MANY ENTRIES BABY SHOW With entries poured practically every town hamlet in So. Calif., by officers of the Amusement League of Annual So. Calif. It be held in Long Bay Aug. 18th, will excel and lavishness anything ever attempted in the Scores of prominent have been invited to be affair. Special counsel extended the patronage the Municipal Auditor for them. According to report Beach every effort forth to make the position of Southern best and prettiest choice for all of Southern participate in and enjoy way that residents coast do the annual held at Asbury Park. The parade, onlo and judges will be presented National News Weekly 17,000 theaters thrion. YORBA LINDEN COMMUNITY Yorba Linda is make a strong bid for cup to be awarded ment of the Orange the best community fair. George Kellogg the farm center the eager Flaherty today. MIRACLE Madame Walker will treatment to any one No one so hopeless be helped, crippled. Pain removed onial Apts, No. 4... TRAVELING COAT FOR AUTUMN WEAR VISITING STARS GIVE CARD PARTY ON BOYD LAWN A CARD party for the financial benefit of Ami Tai chapter, O. E. S., Fullerton, was held on the lovely lawn at the home of Mrs. Eva Boyd, South Olive-st., last night. The funds will be used to buy paraphernalia for the chapter which is yet under dispensation. Mrs. E. E. Smith is worthy matron and Ed Double is worthy patron. Five hundred was the card game preferred, altho entertainment was arranged for those not playing cards. The prettily lighted lawn presented a scene of quietly with its glowing Japanese lanterns and the airy summer gowns worn by the ladies. Prizes were won by the Meadows Crispen, Brea; Eva Boyd, AnaLeim; Granger, Fullerton, and Smalley, and the Messrs Lee Tanner, and T. R. Ferguson. Refreshments consisted of roast weinies, buns and coffee. A big fire was allowed to burn to glowing coals and the weinies were done just to a turn. The party was a decided success both financially and socially, and Ami Tai chapter feels much under obligation for Mrs. Boyd's generosity in lending her pretty lawn for the affair. Issue Wedding Invitations Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Allene Anne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Adams, to Mr. Charles Benjamin Ward, Friday, August 28, at 8 o'clock in the White Temple. Miss Adams is one of Anaheim's most popular young ladies and has been the honoree at several pretty events in Park. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wilson and their relatives went to Orange-co park last evening where they enjoyed a reunion. A picnic supper with all the goodies was the main attraction of the evening hours. Dancing was enjoyed by those who cared for this diversion. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wilson, Mr. Roy Wilson and children, Lamont, Radella and Cordella Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Moreland and son King, Mrs. Bessie Bruington, Mr. Alwood, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Barella of Imperial Valley, guests at the Moreland home, Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham and daughter, Lavella, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffton Wilson, Misses Mildred Carter, Lydia Mohr, Ruth Davis, Ruth Wilson, Messrs Elmer Wilson and Sam Wilson. Coterie at Lake Home The Coterie club members passed a pleasant afternoon yesterday when Mrs. Frank Mauer entertained at the home of Mrs. Wm. Lake on N. Los Angeles-st. Several members were absent but substitutes filled their places. The club has been playing throughout the summer months. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lake, first Mrs. Van Horn, second; Mrs. Groos, third. A dainty two course luncheon was served after the games. Enjoying the afternoon together were Meadows Wm. J. Lake, C. H. Van Horn, Richard Groos, Henry Heying, C. D. Harrison, James Black, Henry Husmann, V. W. LaMont, Fred Peck, Ed Schneider, Mr. Junge, and hostess, Mrs. Mauer. New Harpster Heir Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Harpster are proudly announcing the birth of VERDIGRIS green is the color of this smart traveling coat of Frenh design. The material used is gabardine and the trimming tiny rows of pleats. LOCALS Billie and "Bud" Knott both had tonsil operations this morning, and both are getting along splendidly. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp, Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp and her brother W. M. Strange, drove to Arrowhead today, where the Trapps will further plans for their contemplated mountain home. Rev. and Mrs. Harold F. Pellegrin are visiting in Los Angeles this afternoon. In company with their aunts, the Misses Aubert, they passed the day at Long Beach Tuesday. Ralph Buchanan of Marquette, Kansas, is in Anaheim visiting friends and relatives. He is he brother of Mrs. Charles Recknor. Mrs. J. A. Morgan is in Long Beach severay days where she was called owing to the illness of her father. Fred Scott returned last evening after passing several days at Colton where he was working. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truedeau and Misses Florence and Maybelle Hammill will go to Glenn Ranch for a several days outing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Elliott 304 E. Wilhelmina-st., Anaheim, announce the birth of a son, Frank Champion Elliott, Tuesday, Aug. 7. MANY ENTRIES FOR BABY SHOW PARADE With entries pouring in from practically every town, city and hamlet in So. Calif., it is predicted Issue Wedding Invitations Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Allene Anne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Adams, to Mr. Charles Benjamin Ward, Friday, August 28, at 8 o'clock in the White Temple. Miss Adams is one of Anaheim's most popular young ladies and has been the honoree at several pretty social affairs since the announcement of her betrothal several weeks ago. She is a graduate of the Anaheim high school but has been connected with the staff at the S. Q. R. store for some time. Her parents, who have been passing almost a year in their northern home, will come south for the occasion. Feast for Grandson Four-year-old Edward Anderson was complimented with a chicken dinner party Tuesday evening when his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson entertained a number of friends in his honor. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Anderson and daughter, Norberta, Mrs. Sarah Forner, his great grandmother, Charles Forner, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson and honoree, Edward Anderson, and his little brother, Howard. The after dinner hours were pleasantly passed. Sweet Sixteen Party Miss Ruth Wilson was very agreeably surprised on a recent evening when a jolly crowd of young friends called at her parents' home, on Croncaye to help celebrate her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Miss Wilson went away from home with her mother and when she returned, her friends were writing for her. After congratulations and best wishes for many happy returns of the day, Miss Wilson was presented with many nice gifts. Games and contests were enjoyed throughout the evening hours. Refreshments were served before the guests departed for their homes. Surprising Miss Wilson were Misses Ruth Davis, Lavella Cheatham, Dollie Johnson, Helen Reinert, Maybell Hammill, Marie White, Messrs Robert Amsbry, Tom McElheney, Walter Elliott, Lament Wilson, Frank White and Howard Clow. STOCK REDUCTION SALE We are overstocked in Phonographs and are closing out many different makes. This will enable you to get a Real Bargain. Pathe, was $125, now $50 Columbia, was $140, now $80 Brunswick, was $225, now $150 Edison, was $285, Now $225 And many other Bargains. HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center Phone 145 MANY ENTRIES FOR BABY SHOW PARADE With entries pouring in from practically every town, city and hamlet in So. Calif., it is predicted by officers of the Long Beach Amusement League that the First Annual So. Calif. Baby Parade to be held in Long Beach Saturday, Aug. 18th, will excel in beauty, size and lavishness anything of the kind ever attempted in the Southland. Scores of prominent S. Californiaans have been invited to be patrons of the affair. Special courtesies will be extended the patrons and sections of the Municipal Auditorium reserved for them. According to reports from Long Beach every effort is being put forth to make the affair a true exposition of Southern California's best and prettiest children; an event for all of Southern California to participate in and enjoy the same way that residents of the Atlantic coast do the annual baby parade held at Asbury Park. The parade, onlookers, patrons and judges will be photographed by cinematographers of the Universal Film Co. representing the International News Weekly, exhibited in 17,000 theaters throughout the nation. YORBA LINDA PLANS COMMUNITY EXHIBIT Yorba Linda is determined to make a strong bid for the handsome cup to be awarded by the management of the Orange County fair for the best community exhibit at the fair, George Kellogg, president of the farm center there, told Manager Flaherty today. 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 from birth included. Pain removed instantly. Colonial Apts, No. 4 WORTHMORE TRACT This Warm Weather Is the Test—Try Challenge Butter and Appreciate the Difference Park Wilson and Orange-co they enjoyed attraction Dancing was caused for this Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Bella and CorMrs. R. R. O. Moreland Leslie BruingCarson and Terial Valley, and home, Mr. Heatham and and Mrs. Cliffdilded Carter, Is, Ruth Wilsson and Sam Home members passed a esterday when tainted at the ke on N. Los members were filled their been playing months. Mrs. Lake, second; Mrs. luncheon was moon together Lake, C. H. Groos, Henry James Black, W. LaMont, er, Mr. Junge, Heir Harpster are the birth of That's Good—Go Ahead Rev. L. L. Myers will hold special services Sunday evening as a memorial to the late president. His text will be: "That’s Good, Go Ahead," which were the last words uttered by the president as Mrs. Harding sat by his side reading a magazine article of which he approved. Special music, under direction of Hcward L. Potter has been arranged. Other Sunday services will be of unusual interest. Returned Vacationists Chat 'En Seau club welcomed two members last evening who had been away on vacations. Mrs. E. Voss Herrington and son E. Voss Jr. recently returned from Texas where she enjoyed a five months stay with her parents. Miss Florence Hammill returned Saturday from Toledo, Ohio, where she had been for the past two months. Other members present were Mendames Norbert Anderosn, Welcome M. Ward, Cliff Carle, Gus Prescott, C. B. Goodson, Fred Scott, Emma O'Rourke, Misses Viola Elliott and Lillian Degryse and hostess, Miss O'Rourke. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, 517 E. Broadway. An evening of conversation and embroidery work was enjoyed and late in the evening refreshments were served. WON’T STOP SALES OF ALL BUGGY-FRUIT A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commissioner, who is trying to prevent the spread of the mealy bug, has no intention of attempting to block sales of oranges in all such groves affected. Such extreme measures will barely if ever be necessary. But he is trying to prevent irresponsible purchaser from neglecting to fumigate or treta ladders, boxes and clothing after they have picked the fruit in such groves. Otherwise they would cause the pest to spread. A list of the infected groves is being sent to all fumigators and packing house managers for their guidance. BUILDING PERMITS Alfred Lopez, frame garage at 1158 N. Perry-st, cost $200. Trinidad Alcarez, frame residence at 409 So. Clementine-st, cost $125. WORTHMORE TRACT 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 Apartment—No. 1. Readings $1.00. GERRARD BROS. & HANSON "ALPHA BETA STORE NO. 12" SATURDAY SPECIALS Kippered Snacks, 4 for... 26c Cheese per lb... 29c GERRARD BROS. & HANSON "ALPHA BETA STORE NO. 12" SATURDAY SPECIALS Kippered Snacks, 4 for... 26c Cheese, per lb... 29c Butter, per lb... 48c Drifted Snow Flour, 49 lbs... $1.95 Drifted Snow Flour, 24½ lbs... $1.00 Beet Sugar, 10 lbs... 88c All Corn Flakes, 3 for... 25c Iowa Corn, per can... 10c VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT The Best Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at all times. 7 lbs. Best Potatoes... 25c 4 lbs. Fancy Apples... 25c 2 Bunches Celery... 25c Summer Squash, per lb... 5c WE DELIVER IN TOWN FOR 10c TRY US—PHONE 297 VALENCIA BRAND PRODUCTS WHOLESALI AND RETAIL ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS DIRECT FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER NO MIDDLEMARKS PROFITS National Market In Gerrard Bros. & Hanson's Groceteria Alpha Beta Store No. 12 Anaheim THESE ARE REAL SPECIALS (Look 'em over) In Gerrard Bros. & Hanson's Groceteria Alpha Beta Store No. 12 Anaheim THESE ARE REAL SPECIALS (Look 'em over) PURE LARD 2 Pound Limit Very Best White COMPOUND 2 Pound Limit SLICED LIVER POT ROASTS of STEER BEEF PORK NECK BONES 2 Pounds for 10 Cents Pound Shop Early and Avoid the Rush