oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-17

LOCAL FRIENDS GREET GUESTS OF MISS KENNEDY TWO house guests, one of them, Miss Irene Fravoli, of Memphis, Tenn., the old home of the hostess, and Miss Marie Fazoudin, of Hollywood, were complimented yesterday afternoon with a bridge party at which Miss Beryl Kennedy was hostess. Bridge was the favored game, and Miss Ruth Orim, who returned but a few hours before the party, from an extended vacation, was so filled with energy that she carried off the first prize. Mrs. Fred Yoern had second highest score, and each of the honored guests were awarded with prizes. The Kennedy home radiated its southern hospitality through the cheery color motif, pink and white, dahlia being used in quantities, as well as in the graciousness of the young hostess and her aunt, Miss Ryan, who assisted her. A two-course luncheon followed the games. Guests included the Mesdames Fred Yoern, Ross Phlegley, Lou Winney and the Misses Katherine Dresser and her house guest, Helen Kirkendahl, Ruth Grim, Frances Backs, Geraldine and Isobel Dolan, Ruby Cassou, Annamela Daley, Irma Steadman, June Borchert, Marie Robertson, and the complimented young ladies, the Misses Frasoli and Fazzenden. The Kennedy household will greet another guest before setting off. Successful Benefit The benefit card party held by Lois Rebekah lodge yesterday was a real success and encourages the order to continue the series which they have planned. The excellent purpose of the benefit is for purchase of playground equipment for the Gilroy Odd Fellows orphan home, and a next little sum was realized. Seven tables were played although there were several guests who preferred their fancy work to cards. Mrs. Everett Idior won first prize and Mrs. M. E. Keithley the second. Light refreshment followed the games. The Rebekah lodge is looking forward to a nice time this evening when a social hour will follow the regular business session. A surprise has been planned. BROTHER AND WIFE EVENING GUESTS OF "HOME FOLKS" MR. AND MRS. Alfred Pellegrin, of South Citron, invited in a few friends informally last evening to pass the time with Rev. and Mrs. Harold Pellegrin, of Baltimore, Md., who are visiting their relatives in this vicinity. The gentlemen are brothers and grand nephews of the Misses Aubert. Renewing acquaintances, for Rev. Pellegrin was a former Anaheim boy, was a very happy occasion, and conversation covering the lapse of years and music made the evening. young hostess and her aunt, Miss Ryan, who assisted her. A two-course luncheon followed the games. Guests included the Mesdames Fred Yoern, Ross Phlegley, Lou Winney and the Misses Katherine Dresser and her house guest, Helen Kirkendahl, Ruth Grim, Frances Backs, Geraldine and Isobel Dolan, Ruby Cassou, Anna meida Daley, Irma Steadman, June Borchert, Marie Robertson, and the complimented young ladies, the Misses Frasoli and Fazenden. The Kennedy household will greet another guest before setting of the sun today, Mrs. A. C. Henry, also a former townswoman, arriving from Memphis for a visit. Considerable time will be given to touring southern points of interest during the visits. Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Ruth Loescher, of Richfield, recently honored Miss Sophia Yorba with a surprise party when she entertained about 30 of her young lady friends. Miss Yorba has recently announced her engagement; to Mr. Geo. Rushlon, of Long Beach, and the party became a shower of pyrex cooking utensils. Miss Yorba has not announced the date of her marriage but it hinted the interesting event will be one of early autumn. After an hour or two in gables of various kinds, Miss Loescher served cooling refreshments. The young ladies were schoolmates and the occasion was especially pleasant on account of reviewing school happenings. In Anaheim for Good Mr. and Mrs. Emil, Kopfer and children, Marion and Ross, arrived Tuesday evening from Fairdale, S. Dak., where they will make their home. Mr. Kopfer is a brother of Mrs. Richard Groos, of South Los Angeles-st and was a visitor here last year. They made the journey in a Studebaker and had a delightful trip. To Venice on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bungay and Mrs. Bungay's father, Mr. Toisington, drove to Venice yesterday in celebration of Mrs. Bungay's birthday and visited Mr. Bungay's sister, Mrs. Awenius. George and Stanley Bungay, who have had a week's vacation with their aunt in the seaside city, returned home with their parents last evening. Steaks Chops Omelettes MR. AND MRS. Alfred Pellegrin, of South Citron, invited in a few friends informally last evening to pass the time with Rev. and Mrs. Harold Pellegrin, of Baltimore, Md., who are visiting their relatives in this vicinity. The gentlemen are brothers and grand nephews of the Misses Aubert. Renewing acquaintances, for Rev. Pellegrin was a former Anaheim boy, was a very happy occasion, and conversation covering the lapse of years and music made the evening pass only too quickly. Mrs. Pellegrin served the company with refreshment at 10 o'clock. The evening guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. Fred Simmons, M., and Mrs. R. A Hoerner, of Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. Tremblay, Rev. and Mrs. Pellegrin, the honoree; Mrs. Catherine Davis, a guest from Texas; Mrs. Wiebers, of La Verne; Mr. Otto Hoerner, Mr. George Atwood. The merry party greatly enjoyed singing the old songs in chorus, as well as several of the later ones. Beach Picnic Supper Members and friends of St. Michael's Episcopal church will have a picnic supper on the beach at Thirty-sixth-st., West Newport, next Tuesday evening August 21. The rector and Mrs. Bode have a cottage at 219 Thirty-sixth-st., and this will be headquarters. There are no special invitations, everyone is cordially welcome. Those who prefer will come in the afternoon. There will be bathing and supper and campfire music. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Polhemus and children have returned completing a two weeks' vacation, which they enjoyed in various outings. Several days were spent at Laguna Beach, a day in Palmcrest park, Riverside, and yesterday was passed in Hollywood, attending the "Covered Wagon" in the afternoon. M. L. Todd of the local office of the Union Oil Co., went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones, Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or 570-R Misses Oscar Kenworthy spent relatives in Ontario. La Habra peeling a week at B. J. R. Grover and C. Klusman. Mr. Leo Mannan a dinner guest at Mrs. Chester day. Mrs. Scheu Mr. Manning. Miss Ethel Brun number of friendnes day evening tha Second street tha in playing Rook refreshments ww guests were Me Turner Art Jim tow Pearl and U Young Earl Rol Norma and Mrs. and hostess Miss Mr. and Mrs.dick are spending est Home. Ed.Baxter an Beach spent the and Mrs.H.M. Miss Margaret Student is a hous Steaks Chops Omelettes Prime Quality and Cooked Right Have Your Evening Dinner at the Cherry Blossom 122 E. Center St. Anaheim 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 The Woman's Page VARIETY MARKS NEW STYLES IN COATS The coat illustrated in center is the most conservative of the three models shown. It is navy blue in color and has closing broad buckle of dark blue enamel. Fine beaver makes the high collar and trims the cuffs. Camelshair in a yellow shade fashions the one on the left. The circular ruffles on the sleeves trimmed with buttons is the unique feature of the coat. The loos fur The coat illustrated in center is the most conservative of the three models shown. It is navy blue in color and has closing broad buckle of dark blue enamel. Fine beaver makes the high collar and trims the cuffs. Camelshair in a yellow shade fashions the one on the left. The circular ruffles on the sleeves trimmed with buttons is the unique feature of the coat. The fox fur collar blends charmingly with the coat color. On the right is a black and white wool model with a silver fox collar. It, too, features the circular ruffle on the sleeves. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Aug. 17. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Otis Scott and family left Thursday for a two weeks vacation in Northern part of the state. While they are away they will visit San Francisco and Lake Tahoe and various other points. Mr. Scott is the transportation boss for the Standard Oil Co. at Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Stamps of Redlands were visitors in La Habra recently. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Walker who are touring the northern part of the state. They were to spend a few days at Glover Dale, from there on to Big Basin. He reports there is quite a few deer. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughters and their house-guest Miss Fannie Taylor who is visiting here from Florida were visitors at the cabin home at Mount Baldy. Misses Oscar Cooley and Amato Kenworthy spent the week end with relatives in Ontario. La Habra people who are spending a week at Big Bear include Mrs.J.R.Grover and baby and Mrs.E.C.Klausman. Mr. Leo Manning of El Monte was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Chester Schenbach Tuesday. Mrs.Scheunbach is a niece of Mr.Manning. Miss Ethel Bristow entertained a number of friends at a party Wednesday evening at their home on E.Second street, the evening was spent in playing Rook, after which dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Measrs Johnson, and Turner, Art, Jim, and Clarence Bristow, Pearl and Ulysses Phillips, Mable Young, Earl, Roy, Walter Clyde, Norma and Mrs.Austin Whittier and hostess, Miss Bristow. Mr. and Mrs.J.Ball, Mrs.Burdick are spending two weeks at Forest Home. Ed.Baxter and wife of Long Beach spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.H.Markel of Central ave. Miss Margarette Logis a Milli Student is a house guest at the home of her chum. LOCALS Prof. Joshua Williams, newly elected to the music department of the high school, is acquiring residence property near the school. Miss Ruth Grim returned yesterday from a three weeks' vacation passed at Yosemite, Lake Tahoe and other scenic points in California. She was a member of a very congenial party of friends from Los Angeles. Mr. Mike O'Connell and daughter, who came from Montana recently and are seeking a location in California, have been guests at the P.C.Haverty home. The two families were neighbors in Minnesota town and later in Montana. Now, they look forward to living near in California. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wilkins have moved into the house at 606 North Claudina from their ranch west of town. Wiley Bedwell, 21, and Miss Goff, 16, both of Long Beach, were united in marriage late yesterday at Judge Brown's office. They will probably make their home in the beach city. C.C.Billings is planning a new addition to his store at 1008 East Broadway, he announced this morning. He says that this made necessary by increased business. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs.Jessle Hargett, Santa Ana; and Mrs.C.E.Walters, Long Beach. OPPOSE OIL TANKER LOADING FRANCHISE Angry at the granting of a franchise to the Thomas W.Simmone Co., to use the municipal pier for the loading of oil tankers, certain Balboans are circulating a petition to have the franchise revoked. The Balboan Chamber of Commerce is taking the lead in the matter. The Ebell Club and Women's Civic League of Newport Beach have been asked to name committees to act with the chamber. BUENA PARK, Aug. 17.(Spl.)—The following teachers have been elected for the coming year at the Buena Park school. Mr.Calvert, principal; Mrs.Miller of Fullerton; Mrs.Calder and Miss Irma Robinson of Buena Park; Miss Vivian Martin; Miss Roth Estabrook and Miss Anna Fisik. Mr.Reed of Garden Grove will be the janitor again this year. Mrs.M.S.wygal and children are spending a two weeks' vacation at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Chandler of Huntington Park were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Perch of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gregs Garvin. Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Crittley and children enjoyed Sunday at Newport Beach. Mrs.R.Starkey was a visitor to Hollywood on Saturday. Miss Mabel Robinson returned home from a 10-day visit to Santa Monica on Saturday. Mr.W.E.Foglen of San Pedro was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Woodfin on Wednesday evening. Guests over the weekend at the J.B.Robinson home were Mrs.Lockwood and children Dorothy Warren and Jason of Santa Monica, Sunday guests at the Robison home were Mr. and Mrs.Claude A.Porter and son Lee of Fullerton. Joe Hardin is driving a new Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes and family left on Thursday for a months vacation at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs.John Robertson will have charge of the post office while Mr. and Mrs.Jaynes are away. FILM STAR BETTER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Mabel Normand, film star, who suffered a broken shoulder and other painful refreshments were served. The guests were Messra Johnson, and Turner, Art, Jim, and Clarence Brislow, Pearl and Ulysses Phillips, Mable Young, Earl, Roy, Walter Clyde, Norma and Mrs. Austin of Whittier and hostess, Miss Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball, Mrs. Burdlek are spending two weeks at Forrest Home. Ed. Baxter and wife of Long Beach spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Markel of Central ave. Miss Margarette Logis a Mill's Student is a house guest at the home of her chump, Miss Hazel Cook of Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Markel of Central avenue Mabel McGee. Frank Hathways of Ontario and Ed. Baxters of Long Beach motored to Topango Pass Sunday. Miss Hazel Cook gave a Saturday afternoon Tea in honor of her house guest, Miss Margarette Logie. Those present were Misses Lucille Proud and Frankie May Taylor, Helen and Laura Culp of Brea. They also formed a swimming party at Balboa Beach Sunday. Miss Cook also gave a theater party in Los Angeles Monday evening. A delightful party given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Lunsburg of Long Beach who is house guest of Miss Evelyn Oison of East Central avenue by Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Walker at the beautiful ranch home of Mr. Walker's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker of North La Habra Heights. Massed Dahilas and ferns were used in carrying out a cheerful color scheme. The evening was delightfully spent and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Robbie Blair, Capitalia Hamilton, Everlyn Oison; Messers Lester, Claybourne, and Eddie Swift, Albert Noble, honoree, Miss Mary Lunsburg hostess. Mrs. Walker and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Welch and children are spending a week at Elsinore Hot Springs. Those who are visiting at Forest Home for a few days are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Elliott. The Senior Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cramer on Central avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Cramer of West Central is entertaining Mrs. James of Signal Hill this week. Mrs. Jessie Rainwater and son of Fresno are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harp at their new home in Espalt addition. Angry at the granting of a franchise to the Thomas W. Simmons Co., to use the municipal pier for the loading of oil tankers, certain Balboans are circulating a petition to have the franchise revoked. The petition must be signed by at least 10 per cent of the registered voters. The Balboa Chamber of Commerce is taking the lead in the matter. The Ebell Club and Women's Civic League of Newport Beach have been asked to name committees to act with the chamber. MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl Marvin Everett, 26, Fullerton, and Miss Mae Elizabeth Thompson, 21, Fullerton, married this afternoon by Rev. Percy Clarkson. CYPRESS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McWilliams are passing their honeymoon in San Diego. They will be absent about ten days. Mrs. Dora Fels is visiting in Los Angeles with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Fuller. They will attend a matinee this afternoon. Members of the Nazarine church are anticipating a real treat Wednesday night, when Mrs. James McBride will be leader. A big turnout is anticipated for it is not frequent the lesson hour is in charge of so competent a person. Work on the modern bungalow being built for Don Grindley will start soon. The house will be of hollow tile, Spaish architecture, five rooms and bath and be the first in the restricted district on Lincoln boulevard, opened a short time ago. The contracts are let separately. Mrs. Wm. Wicker left today for Catalina for several days outing with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Anderson and her mother, Mrs. J. A. Frederickson, of Los Angeles, who are summering on the island. Mrs. Ella Kuhn and son, Maurice will leave Tuesday for their home in Pearson, Ind., where Mr. Kuhn is principal of the high school. The Indianans have enjoyed three months here with Mr. and Mrs. Miller, parents of Mrs. Kuhn. FILM STAR BETTER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Mabel Normand, film star, who suffered a broken shoulder and other painful injuries ten days ago when she was thrown from a horse at Coronado, when the animal became unmanageable upon being turned toward the surf, was reported "as doing well" today. SATURDAY SPECIALS Orange Cakes 25c Angel Food Cakes 25c Oatmeal Cookies 2 doz. for 35c BOSTON Bakery F.J.LUEBOW, Prop. CHICKEN DINNER FOR VISITING PYTHIAN ORDER MRS. JESSIE ROBINSON was hostess to the Fast Chiefs association of Pythian Sisters of Los Angeles Wednesday when she served an old-fashioned chicken dinner. The table was prettily centered with seasonable flowers, and covers were placed for the Mosdames Ella Shadle, Ida J. Skranshofky, Emma Van Wormer, Emma Rischarson, Claudina W. Burke, Artana Hadley, Minnie Cannel, Verna E. Parker, Emma S. Walling, Della E. Herman, Hattie D. White, Anna L. Hobbs, Mary Richardson, Pauline S. Doose, Stella Thompson, Elsa St. Clare, J. B. Tilton, Winlock, Ania Weatherby, Sylvia Morton, Minnie Cooper, Leona Scott, Minnie Blackburn, Alice Goodhue, Julia Prorio, Alice Walski, Gertrude Hamilton and Rosie Cederstrom. After dinner the ladies played five hundred. In appreciation of the delightful courtesy extended them by Mrs. Robinson, the ladies presented her with a pair of silk hose and one dozen cut glass goblets. The occasion of the visit to Anaheim was to confer initiation degrees at the meeting of the Pythian Sisters the same evening and to become better acquainted with the thriving Anaheim order. LONG MOTOR TRIP Clifford Dunham, Albert Roper, Harry Weers and Ray Palmer have arrived at the E. A. Dunham home for a short visit, having made the trip by auto from Minneapolis. They left June 29 and will tour the southern part of the state, also visit Tin Juanna. The return trip will be made via the coast route to Portland. SPANISH WAR VETS TO PICNIC TUESDAY (By A. Comrade) Ho for Orange County park, next Tuesday, August 21, 1923. Calumpt Camp and Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans will hold their next social meeting there at that time. A regular, old-time soldiers' feed will be given at 7:30 p.m. Coffee, cream, sugar and hard-tack will be furnished and each family is requested to bring a dish of either beans, slumgullion or sun-of-a-gun and table service for the family. The committee composed of Junior Vice Commander Walter W. Tantlinger and Benjamin F. Botkin for the Camp and Mrs. Hannah Bentsa Mrs. Nollie Kenney and Mrs. Frank P. Rowe for the Auxiliary arranged the program last Monday evening at the house of Mrs. Bentz and asked the writer to give it a "story". After the supper there will be a short program given and then the Comrades and sisters will dance for an hour or two. Corade Frank Bloboe has promised to bring his violin, the Donnelly sisters are expected from Anaheim, with all in readiness to play violin and piano and Mrs. Bitelah Botkin has agreed to assist at the piano. This invitation includes all Spanish War Veterans, their families and their friends. Come and see how the boys of '98 were fed and get acquainted with their famous dish called "Son-of-a-gun", or their better known slumgullion—and hard-tack has been ordered by the case. Grocery-men call the latter "Pilot bread." MOTHER, DAUGHTER LEAP SEVEN STORIES LONG MOTOR TRIP Clifford, Dunham, Albert Roper, Harry Weers and Ray Palmer have arrived at the E. A. Dunham home for a short visit, having made the trip by auto from Minneapolis. They left June 29 and will tour the southern part of the state, also visit Tia Juana. The return trip will be made via the coast route to Portland, with a stopover at Yosemite. They plan to reach their starting place by the opening of college, as two of the young men are university students. VISIT OIL FIELD A large delegation of Anaheim businessmen met yesterday at Huntington Beach at the holdings of the A. B. C. Oil Co. They announce their confidence in the success of a well on the holdings. Those present were James E. Stewart, S. M. Kistler, Charles Lineberger, and Judge I. O. Curtis. SCOTT FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services have been announced for 2:30 p.m. Saturday from the Seale funeral parlor for J. R. Scott, 68, who died at the home of his son-in-law, Charles D. Sanderson, at La Habra yesterday about 4:30 p.m. He had been ill two weeks. Decedent is survived by a widow and children. Interment is to be in Loma Vista cemetery. MOTHER, DAUGHTER LEAP SEVEN STORIES NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Despondent, it is said, since the death of the husband and father, Mrs. A. M. Sterni sixty, and her daughter, 35, leaped to death today from the roof of a seven story apartment house on the Upper West Side. BABY GOITIA PASSES The nine months old son of Manuel Goitia, of Stanton, died yesterday afternoon and was buried today in Loma Vista cemetery. Funeral services were conducted at the Huddlie Funeral home at 10 a.m. today, directed by the pastor of Stanton M. E. church. ALL BADGERS CALLED TO REUNION All who ever lived in Wisconsin are invited to meet for the great picnic reunion, all day Saturday, August 25th in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Fred H. Schneider's Market IN DALEY'S STORE We select all our own Meats, therefore, by trading at Schneider's you are assured of eating healthy Meats. JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS Swift's Premium Ham, half or whole... 33¢ Roast Beef... 12½¢ and up Beef Rolls... 12½¢ Spare Ribs... 12½¢ Pure Pork Sausage... 15¢ Eastern Smoked Picnics... 15¢ Compound, 2 lbs... 25¢ Fresh Dressed Poultry, Rabbits and Fish. We Carry a Large Assortment of Lunch Meats SATURDAY SPEGIALS RELISHES, India, Red Hot, 3 for... 25c Mustard Chow, 6 ozs., 3 for... 25c Ideal for Making Deviled Egg or for the Picnic CHILI SAUCE, Daley's 6½ oz... 15c SOAP, Polar White, 7 bars... 25c Preserve the Fruit Crop. Canning Supplies are Cheap BALL MASON JARS Dozen Pints... 73c Dozen quarts... 88c Dozen ½ gals... $1.15 JELLY GLASSES Tall, 6-oz; 38c; 8-oz., doz... 40c Squat, 6-oz., 38c; 8-oz., doz.40c Caps, 30c doz; rubbers, doz.5c TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 116 E. Center Street 239 W. Center Street Placentia Buena Park Forba Linda