oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-16

OUTING AT BEACH IS JOLLY EVENT OF YESTERDAY A PICNIC luncheon following a swim in the surf at Long Beach, featured yesterday when a party of Anaheim and vicinity ladies drove to the seaside town to enjoy an outing. An appetite which can be sharpened only by sporting with the waves was appeased when luncheon was served and such an array of excellent dishes is not frequently found. After luncheon the ladies enjoyed the amusements of the pike, and several of them tell the world there's a thrill along the pike found nowhere else, particularly on some of the speedy amusements. The party was formed of the Mesdames Walter Sanders and son, J. J. Burkbard and children, William Robinson and daughter, A. G. Nevills and small niece, B. Kuebler and son, H. Dyer, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith of Long Beach. Party for Bride-Elect Miss Beulah Hubbell was hostess on a recent date in several Long Beach young ladies at a bridge tea in honor of Miss Helen Hanson, of the seaside city, whose marriage will occur soon. Miss Hubbell formerly resided in Long Beach and was among the guests at another complimentary affair for Miss Hanson, when Miss Ruth Sawin gave a bridge party at Hotel Virginia. Oklahoma State Picnic Oklahemans are eagerly looking forward to the big state picnic and reunion in Bixby park next Saturday. Everyone is asked to bring well-filled baskets and get hot coffee furnished by the association. A program of speeches and music is being arranged by the committee. The state is well represented in Orange-co and it is expected a large crowd will be there. Off on Deer Hunt Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tapscott, 506 East North-st., will leave tomorrow on their vacation. They will drive to Santa Maria, in Santa Barbara-co, and while Mr. Tapscott shoots deer, Mrs. Tapscott will enjoy the beauties of the country. They will be gone above two weeks. Mr. Tapscott is a Ford salesman in the local agency. Wyoming Outing All Wyoming people are urged to join in the jolly rally of former residents of that state in the picnic reunion all day Saturday, August 18, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Coffee and badges will be supplied and the county registers will be open all day. Pass the word to other Wyoming folks is the request of the president. Home From Mountains Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and children have returned from a three weeks vacation spent in their cabin at Hillcrest, above Carp Holloway. PAST PYTHIA CHIEFS IN LIFE AN especially held last night Sisters when 22 northern California wives for the initiator Grace Taunt. The evening oquet in K. P. hikings and their Short talks enliven many a joke or rant at the knights feet. After dinner, their own hall owed and had a most session. Plans for the Pythian Silvery occur at the home tin, Thursday. A big county barber park Wednesday - Every Pythian lover will be represented evening entertainranged. All those for themselves are asked to call at realty office on Children E Mr. and Mrs. O children returned a 10 days' tour of Francisco and other est. The young out-of-doors child rocks and cliffs wi to the amazement other tourists. MARRIAGE Lorenzo E. Weir Marie E. Travis, K. Foiles, 35, M.Fulletton; Harry son, 22, Hemet; Party for Bride-Elect Miss Beulah Hubbell was hostess on a recent date in several Long Beach young ladies at a bridge tea in honor of Miss Helen Hanson, of the seaside city, whose marriage will occur soon. Miss Hubbell formerly resided in Long Beach and was among the guests at another complimentary affair for Miss Hanson, when Miss Ruth Sawin gave a bridge party at Hotel Virginia. Hotel Valencia Guests George T. Dyer, F. Arscott, P. C. Scott, E. W. Funk, W. R. Phillip, W. R. North, J. P. Pitt, E. Ensminger, G. Ainslee, R. Hammer, D.R. Werdin, L. H. Miller, and W. G. Dawson, Los Angeles; Eden B. Garretson, C. J. Oman, and W. J. Felt, Long Beach; A. B. Copper, Yucalpa; and D. L. Manning, Sierra Madre. Leaves for College Miss Alive Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright, will leave tomorrow for Berkeley, where she will enter upon her work as a junior in the University of California. Miss Wright and Miss Marjorie Utter both whom are Fullerton Junior college graduates, and close friends, will live together in the home of relatives of the Utters. Family Meets About Board Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Newman, of Santa Ana, grandparents, and Mrs. H. F. Megenity, mother and Mrs. Florine Megenity, sister, of Mrs. B. H. Van Meter, were dinner guests at the Van Meter home Tuesday. The gathering was a family affair and in honor of the departure of Mrs Megenity and daughter for their home in Fresno. Home From Mountains Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan and children have returned from a three weeks vacation spent in their cabin at Hillcrest, above Camp Holloway. They saw several Anaheim families who were vacationing near there, among them the Panniers. Mrs. H. Greenwald and two children, of Santa Ana, sister of Mrs. Mauerhan, were visitors with them for a week. They greatly enjoyed the rain Saturday evening, which laid the dust and made things spick and span for Sunday. Plenty of fish were caught and a breakfast of the finny delicacy was the regular event. Returns to College G. J. Goldenstein left this morning for his eastern home after a summer passed in California. Mr. Goldenstein, who is a friend of the Rev. J. H. Peters family, is a theological student in Columbus, Ohio, but was forced to leave school for a rest. He will complete his work in two years. Urges Housewives to Can Sam Seelig has set aside a $5000 fund for publicity among his chain of stores, urging California women to can all the fruit possible while the season is on. Tons of fruit is ripening at the present time and is being sold at a very low price. So this is the time, think Mr. Seelig, to prepare for the winter. Coat Dresses We have received a shipment of the new Coat Dress from New York. These Dresses are man-tailored and the workmanship is perfect. Some trimmed with buttons, others military braid. We have a very large assortment of Fall Hats to select from. Each with that little touch of individuality that is so distinctive in our shoppe. MARRIAGE Lorenzo E. Weir Marie E. Travis, K. Foiles, 35, M. Fullerton; Harryson, 22, Hemet, M. 21, Yorba Linda. YORBA LINDEN Jessamyn West was empower given by tiler on Tuesday West will become Maxwell McPhersoning. The ceremony witnessed by a laveries and friendzed in the local F. About three hours at Orange Day afternoon and Farm Center picnic of stunts whilof Geo. Quigley,two until four.Pr different contestssoon as compiledcharge of Mrs.Lindenheld from two unitsincluded the recital"Gettysburg"addyear old Leonardton,a little drawnnumber of local girlswere taken by R.Susanne Kelloggover. Miss Kellogg overy sweetly andendore.Little MissFullerton responderther clevertooWalter Moore samites.Short speedand Rev.Jones co-program.A steakprinciple featureofthe large numbera delightful time.of the Farm Cerm committee representlocal organizationsthat yesterday plicnual affair.The busone packing housgAmong those sLong Beach Sunand Mrs.Ross JoMrs.B.Selover,TaylorMyronWStahler. The many friendAcker are glad tohome from the Gtal in Los Angelesconfined for one m en hip and other We have received a shipment of the new Coat Dress from New York. These Dresses are man-tailored and the workmanship is perfect. Some trimmed with buttons, others military braid. We have a very large assortment of Fall Hats to select from. Each with that little touch of individuality that is so distinctive in our shoppe. Map We serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE. THE EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 59 PAST PYTHIAN CHIEFS ASSIST IN INITIATION AN especially fine meeting was held last night by the Pythian Sisters when 22 past chiefs of Southern California were present to confer the initiatory degrees on Mrs. Grace Tannet. The evening opened with a banquet in K. P. hall at which 75 knights and their wives were seated. Short talks enlivened the meal and many a joke or good natured "jibe" at the knights featured the fun. After dinner, the ladies went to their own hall on South Lemon-st, and had a most interesting business session. Plans were discussed for the Pythian Silver tea which will occur at the home of Mrs. John Martin, Thursday, August 23, and the big county barbecue at Orange-co park Wednesday evening, August 29. Every Pythian lodge in the county will be represented and a program of evening entertainment is being arranged. All those desiring tickets for themselves and their friends are asked to call at the Harry E. Scott realty office on East Center-st. Children Enjoy Climbs Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and children returned last evening from a 10 days' tour of Yosemite park, San Francisco and other points of interest. The youngsters are seasoned out-of-doors children and sealed the rocks and cliffs with their bare feet, to the amazement and amusement of other tourists. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lorenzo E. Wenz, 25, Los Angeles, Marie E. Travis, 20, Fullerton; Ivan K. Foiles, 35, Mamie H. Fogle, 32, Fullerton; Harry Maxwell McPherson, 22, Hemet; Mary Jessuyn West. LOCALS Frank Brown formerly of Huntington Beach, has moved to Anaheim and is now located at 220 N. Philadelphia street. Miss Florence Bonnell of Santa Fe Springs was the guest this afternoon of Mrs. R. C. Davis. Miss Bonnell formerly lived in Anaheim and is now with the Union Oil Co. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strandt, 1104 West Center Street, a daughter, weight eight pounds. The H. A. Hawley family is passing the vacation weeks at nearby resorts and cities. Mr. Hawley will resume his duties at the Southern Counties Bank next week. The Misses Lillian Degryse and Fern Heester, the latter a guest of her brother Paul V. Hester and family, are in Catalina for a two days visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eaton and children, south of town, left today for Redlands where they will visit friends and relatives for several days. The W. W. Manter family is in Balboa where a two weeks' vacation period will be passed. Mr. and Mrs. John Loporto of So. Bush-st, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday morning. D. A. Browne, employed at the local office of the Standard Oil Co., is being transferred to Culver City where he is to be chief clerk. Guy Perkins-takes his place here. Bessie Drummond of Santa Ana is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium today. Mrs. M. F. Andrade, wife of the well-known Anaheim patrolman, has returned from a week's visit at Los Angeles and Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah will go to Camp Baldy the last week in August during their vacation and swims in the park; the geysers, etc. SWANS BACK FROM VISIT TO ALASKA Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Swan returned last night from Alaska, greatly pleased with the trip, but glad again to be in the southland. Their journey was shortened through the necessity of Dr. Swan's presence here setting his mother's estate. They left three weeks ago for Seattle and sailed from there on the Prince Rupert, for Jasper National Park. Altho the sea was fairly calm, Mrs. Swan can now sympathize with tourists who get sick on the way to Catalina. The railway journey through Alaska was novel, in that the cars were of primitive and abbreviated build, such as used in the states decades ago. The diners would accommodate but 14 persons at one time. Premier Oliver and his daughter were members of the party for several days, and received the message of the late president's death en route. As he had been a member of a presidential luncheon party but a few days before, he was much affected. The trip was more enjoyable thru meeting the president of the railroad, who continued with them several days and imparted worlds of information on the northern country. The Swans were struck with the absence of vegetation along the railway, only rocks and boulders lining both sides of the tracks. Horses all wore shoes, and had only salt grass for grazing. The railroad wound its way through the mountains, with whistles never blowing. No intersections of any kind were crossed, and no development of roads was apparent for hundreds of miles. Other observations included the absence of fresh vegetables, all canned; lack of soil; lots to drink; snow in the park; the geysers, etc. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lorenzo E. Wenz, 25, Los Angeles, Marie E. Travis, 20, Fullerton; Ivan K. Foles, 35, Mamie H. Fogle, 32, Fullerton; Harry Maxwell McPherson, 22, Hemet; Mary Jessenyn West, 21, Yorba Linda. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Aug. 16.—Miss Jessamyn West was the honoree at a shower given by relatives in Whittier on Tuesday afternoon. Miss West will become the bride of Mr. Maxwell McPherson tomorrow evening. The ceremony which will be witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends will be solemnized in the local Friends church. About three hundred people gathered at Orange County Park Tuesday afternoon and evening for the Farm Center picnic. A large number of stunts which were in charge of Geo. Quigley, were enjoyed from two until four. Prize winners in the different contests will be printed as soon as compiled. A program in charge of Mrs. Geo. Kellogg was held from two until four. This included the recitation of the famous "Gettysburg" address by little five-year old Leonard Tanner of Fullerton, a little dramatic dance by a number of local girls, principal parts were taken by Rose Mary Hurley, Susanne Kellogg and Roberta Selover. Miss Kellogg of Santa Ana sang very sweetly and responded to an encore. Little Miss Doana Tanner of Fullerton responded to an encore after her clever toe dancing and Mr. Walter Moore sang some old favorites. Short speeches by Rev. Neil and Rev. Jones completed a splendid program. A steak barbecue was the principle feature of the supper and the large number attending report a delightful time. President Kellogg of the Farm Center has a picked committee representing the different local organizations which will see that yesterday picnic becomes an annual affair. The business houses and one packing house all closed at noon. Among those seen from here at Long Beach Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Selover, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor, Myron West and Harold Stahler. The many friends of Harrison Acker are glad to note that he is home from the Golden State Hospital in Los Angeles where he was confined for one month with a broken hip and other injuries received D. A. Browne, employed at the local office of the Standard Oil Co., is being transferred to Culver City where he is to be chief clerk. Guy Perkins-takes his place here. Bessie Drummond of Santa Ana is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium today. Mrs. M. F. Andrade, wife of the well-known Anaheim patrolman, has returned from a week's visit at Los Angeles and Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah will go to Camp Baldy the last week in August during their vacation and will oversee construction of the cabin which they contemplate building on the banks of Bear Creek. B. H. and W. F. Van Meter, local representatives of the New York Life Insurance Co., and their wives visited friends in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Margaret Brinton, Librarian at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, was the guest yesterday of Miss Helen Shanklin, librarian at the Johnston-Wickett Clinic, who was formerly with the Mayo Clinic. Mrs. H. F. Megeny and daughter, of Fresno, who have been guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Van Meter, left yesterday for their home. Mrs. Megeny is mother of Mrs. Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haman, of Yorba Linda, are planning an auto journey to Santa Cruz and the north which will cover about two weeks time and several hundred miles. Their daughter, Miss Marie, is visiting relatives in the east. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Lane and son, Claude, of Pomona, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ellis Gaddis, today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott returned last evening from a four days' journey into the valley $35 miles north of Sacramento. They covered 1300 miles and found a wonderfully productive fruit country. PETITION FOR LETTERS The first step in putting the estate of the late Oscar D. Harmor into the hands of his heirs was taken yesterday, when a petition for letters of administration was filed by the widow, Lillie A. Harmon. The estate amounts to $6,026.77 and consists of property in Colton and Orange, where Harmon died. The heirs are the widow and five children—Ruby, Hudson, Ruth, Mildred and Frances. LEAVES FOR OLD HOME Mrs. Robert Wilson, who has been making her home in California for the past seven years, is arranging to leave the Southland for her girlhood home in Fergus, Canada, 40 miles from Toronto, where her brother J. W. Robbins, and his wife have urged her to join them. Mrs. Wilson will visit in Los Angeles a local organizations which will see that yesterday picnic becomes an annual affair. The business houses and one packing house all closed at noon. Among those seen from here at Long Beach Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Selover, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor, Myron West and Harold Stahler. The many friends of Harrison Acker are glad to note that he is home from the Golden State Hospital in Los Angeles where he was confined for one month with a broken hip and other injuries received in an accident in the oil fields. 'Ack' is getting around nicely on his crutches. Mrs. Russel Harrison of Whittier was visiting friends and relatives in town on Tuesday. Pleasantly Surprised Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ziegenfuss of 115 N. Palm-st were very pleasantly surprised last night just at dusk, by the arrival of their son and his family from Tacoma, Washington. It was an unexpected tourist car loaded to capacity, George S. Ziegenfuss, his wife Ida Mae, daughters Lorraine and Margaret, and son Ellwood made up the party, including paraphernalia for camping. Mr. Ziegenfuss is an officer in the department of Public Safety in the northern city, and an expert in auto engineering. They left Tacoma on the sixth and make the long trip in aisurely way, stopping to visit San Francisco enroute. They came on the coast road from 'Frisco and found good highways and all kinds of climate. In places the temperature varied 30 degrees within a few miles. This is their first visit to the southland, and they expect to push through into Mexico before returning north. They are travelling in a Maxwell car, which performed splendidly in every emergency. Mr. Z, says, next to the Willamette valley in Oregon this is by long odds the finest land he found anywhere enroute. DECREE BY DEFAULT An order to enter default was filed today in the case of lynn Chatterton vs. S. W. Chatterton. LEAVES FOR OLD HOME Mrs. Robert Wilson, who has been making her home in California for the past seven years, is arranging to leave the Southland for her girlhood home in Fergus, Canada, 40 miles from Toronto, where her brother J. W. Robbins, and his wife have urged her to join them. Mrs. Wilson will visit in Los Angeles a few days with her step-son, Robert Wilson and two nephews, enroute, leaving next week. Her journey will cover about 4000 miles. Mr. Wilson's death occurred just two years ago, since which time Mrs. Wilson has occupied alone the residence on West Chestnut. HAS CANCER REMOVED Mrs. C. E. Stoitz, who, with her husband and children recently arrived from the east, is a patient in the Olive Heights sanitarium, where she had a large cancer removed from her left breast. Mrs. Stoitz is the wife of a brother of Mrs. R. B. Herman, of North East St. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Mrs. Dale Drake and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Neale left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Dallas. Miss Dorothy Dean is planning to leave tomnight over the P. E. and S. P. for Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seale of Fullerton go to Whittier tonight to the wedding in the Friends' Church of Miss Blanche Seale and John Jessup, both of Whittier. A wedding supper in the church follows the ceremony. Mrs. A. L. Anderson of Placentia is expected home today from Albuquerque, N.M., where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Edward Golter, who was sick. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON William A. Meyer, R. S. Ingerscll, and Miss Helen Riches, Los Angeles; T. M. Merris, Wilmington; and C. L. Johnson, Ventura. WORTHMORE TRACT BACK FROM ALASKA H. Swan returned Alaska, greatly pleased but glad again to end. Their journey through the necessity essence here in set estate. weeks ago for Se-From there on the Jasper National Sea was fairly calm, new sympathize with sick on the way to journey through Al-that the cars were abbreviated build, the states decades would accommodate at one time, and his daughter the party for received the message it's death en route, member of a presi-arty but a few days which affected. More enjoyable thru-ment of the railroad, with them several worlds of informa-tern country. We struck with the union along the rail-road boulders lining tracks. Horses all had only salt grass railroad wound its mountains, with rowing. No inter- mind were crossed, out of roads was ap-ards of miles. Onions included the vegetables, all can-ots to drink; snow peppers, etc. Opens Term Sept. First In a demonstration and recital as a fitting close to the special instruction at U.S.C. In music training for children, where Mrs. C.A.McCullah has been a student the past several weeks. Little Miss Katherine Anna McCullah and Clyde Harris represented Anaheim. The demonstra-tion was held in the University auditorium and was followed by a social hour. Mrs. McCullah will open her fall term Sept. first. She will have speci-cial classes in kindergarten and beginners training, which is in line with the work she took this summer. Club at Cordes Home An evening over five hundred, which resulted in prizes being won by Mrs. H.J.Siemers, first; Mrs.Herman Karten, second, and Mrs.John Molt, consolation, was enjoyed at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs.Herman Cordes on Lincoln ave., with the Wednesday evening Card club in regular meeting. Four tables were played about which were seated the Messrs and Mesdames Herman Karsten, John Molt, H.J.Siemers, P.Frahm, A.H.Frahm, W.F.Shaffer, J.E.Fischer, and the host and hostess. A tasty luncheon was served after the games with music played the while. Gulf States Hold Picnic All former residents of Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and Louisiana are invited to join in the annual Gulf state picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Saturday, Aug. 18. The program will follow the picnic dinner hour. Registers will be opened for every county in the five states. Hot coffee and badges will be supplied. Tourists and visitors will be warmly welcomed. YACHT CLUB HAS HOSPITABLE AIR FOR BRIDGE CLUB THROUGH the courtesy of Mrs.B.H.Sidnam, whose husband is a member of the Newport Yacht club, the ladies of the Auction Bridge club were entertained yesterday by Mrs.William Jackson at the pretty club house in Newport. Luncheon was served from a large table laid for 12, and centered with a low cluster of summer flowers. Covers were placed for the Mesdams Charles Mann, David Jessurun, W.P.Quarton, Ralph Maas, B.H.Sidnam, Wm.Alexander, W.B.Holland, W.W.Manter, Edgar Hartung, Graces Adkins, J.H.Garnett and the hostess, Mrs.Jackson. Bridge tables were placed on the long veranda of the club house, over the lapping waves and several rounds of the popular game were played before lengthening shadows beckoned the ladies homeward. Mrs.Addins was successful in winning high score and Mrs.Jessurun, second. Pay Dues Tomorrow The King's Heralds will hold the regular meeting Friday afternoon in the junior department of the White Temple at 2:30. At last Friday's meeting was abandoned on account of memorial services, the same program will be carried out. All are asked to bring their Bob and Betty books. All not having paid their dues are requested to do so at the meeting, making it unnecessary to call at the homes for the amounts. It is hoped this will be an extra good meeting: WORTHMORE TRACT Gulf States Hold Picnic All former residents of Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and Louisiana are invited to join in the annual Gulf state picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Saturday, Aug. 18. The program will follow the picnic dinner hour. Registers will be opened for every county in the five states. Hot coffee and badges will be supplied. Tourists and visitors will be warmly welcomed. Special Evening Meeting Ladies of the Presbyterian Missionary society are anticipating a very pleasing and profitable time Friday evening when Rev. Harold Pellegrin will relate his overseas observations and show articles collected dufing the time he was there. The society hopes that the congregation and its friends will be present. Mr. Pellegrin will have messages for both church services next Sunday. Directs Large Choir Ellis Rhodes, director of the Orange-co Choral Union, was in Anaheim yesterday in anticipation of the busy winter which he had planned for the organization. Mr. Rhodes will take up direction of music in the Emmanuel Presbyterian church, the largest Presbyterian church in the world, in Los Angeles, the last of August, and will maintain a studio in that city. Buying for Permanence Buying for Permanence WHEN you buy furniture it is wise to select carefully, both as size and quality. In most cases that are unattractively shaped, selections have been hurriedly—to fill some diate necessity. A definite should be followed, and there be a reason for each piece of furniture is bought for per-cy there are no after-regrets—furniture wears well and always well. Location Opposite New City Hall GROUP-BARNES FURNITURF CO. Anaheim, California SOLID MAHOGANY TILT TOP TABLES Three Sizes A useful as well as ornamental piece of furniture, and the prices are reasonable, too— $15.75 $15.25 $18.00 Credit if Desired MAHOGANY OR WALNUT BOOKCASES Neat in appearance, well made and artistic. Prices range from $28.75 upward. Credit if desired.