oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-20

PRESENT RADIO TO PARENTS ON ANNIVERSARY CONTINUAL round of pleasure was extended Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Goble of $16 E. Broadway, yesterday as an honor to their 45 years of wedded life. The affair was planned by the five children of the honored couple. At 12 o'clock covers were found in the Gold Room at the Owen's Cafe, formerly James' at Santa Ana. The long table was very pretty with its tasty decorations in pink and blue. A bowl of Cecil Bruner roses with baby's breath intertwining was an attractive centerpiece and at each place was found a dainty nut basket place card, and favor. A delightful feature on the table was the large pink and white bride's cake, and placed on either side was the doll bride and groom, dressed in suitable costume. When the dessert was passed, another pretty cake was brot on with the inscription "Birthday greetings". The cake was placed in front of Mrs. W. H. Spake, sister-in-law, of Mrs. Goble, whose birthday occurred yesterday. She was honored with a shower of handkerchiefs. W. H. Spake, brother of Mrs. Goble presided as toastmaster in his usual pleasant manner. Many clever speeches were given by the guests and piano numbers were given, this part of the program coming as a surprise. After dinner and a social hour the Girls' Progressive Party A delightful progressive party was held Saturday evening by a bevy of Anaheim young ladies. The early part of the evening was passed at the home of Miss Marguerita Johnson, N. Los Angeles-st, and dancing music and conversation occupied the hours. Later, the girls adjoining to the home of Miss Gwendolyn Wadsworth on E. Center-st where dainty refreshments were served. Enjoying the hours together were Misses Gwendolyn Wadsworth, Marguerita Johnson, Dorothy and Barbara Bishop, Telorosa Bell, Gertrude Griggs and Marie Noll. Families Dine Together Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grim entertained a few friends last evening at dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schimming, Henry Alfred and Leonard Schimming, Miss Pauline Peters, Miss Frieda and Miss Ada Heinze, Miss Anna Hile and the host and hostess. Singing and visiting formed a very delightful hour following dinner. Patient Welcomes Callers Mrs. Margaret McIntosh, who recently was operated on in the Golden State hospital, is improving nicely and will gladly welcome her friends any time they may be able to call. Mrs. McIntosh resides in Anaheim and has a great many friends who will be glad to hear she is getting along well. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. El- passed, another pretty cake was brot on with the inscription "Birthday greetings". The cake was placed in front of Mrs. W. H. Spake, sister-in-law, of Mrs. Goble, whose birthday occurred yesterday. She was honored with a shower of handkerchiefs. W. H. Spake, brother of Mrs. Goble presided as toastmaster in his usual pleasant manner. Many clever speeches were given by the guests and piano numbers were given, this part of the program coming as a surprise. After dinner and a social hour, the guests and the honored couple came to Anaheim where they were entertained at the Goble home. To their great amusement and happiness they found a radio set completely installed. It was several moments before Mr. and Mrs. Goble could express their appreciation. The gift was presented by the five children and their "better halves" which included Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Clark, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Goble, Redlands; Mr. and Mrs. Elton S. Goble, San Bernardino; Miss Lulu Goble, Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goble, Santa Ana. The various messages of the air were enjoyed throut the afternoon and evening hours. When the guests departed, they extended their best wishes and returns for many more happy days. Participating in the event were the honored ones, Mr. and Mrs. La Mont Goble, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spake of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Clark and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Goble and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elton S. Goble and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wayne Goble, Miss Lulu Goble, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thiebaud and Mrs. J. W. Spake Dallas, Texas. Interesting Motor Journey Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim and their guest, Walter Quick, Miss Ruth Grim and Harry Horn motored to Santa Monica and Topanga Canyon yesterday, covering about 125 miles. Dinner was enjoyed at the Elite and the show at Grauman's was another pleasant amusement. Mr. Quick is a guest at the Grim home from the east and is enjoying the many pleasure trips planned by the Grims. Guests in White Home Showing them how it is done in the southland, Mr. H. N. White and family took their northern guests, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Reed, from Fillmore to Orange-co park and treated them to a barbecued steak dinner. The Reeds were greatly delighted with the pretty recreation spot, and regretted they were unable to remain longer in Anaheim. Patient Welcomes Callers Mrs. Margaret McIntosh, who recently was operated on in the Golden State hospital, is improving nicely and will gladly welcome her friends any time they may be able to call. Mrs. McIntosh resides in Anaheim and has a great many friends who will be glad to hear she is getting along well. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott called upon Mrs. McIntosh yesterday. Store Force to Picnic After closin the doors at 6 o'clock this evening, the S. Q. R. store force will go to Huntington Beach where they will pass the evening with a plunge party. A weinle bake will be enjoyed after the swim. Off for Ten Days Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson in company with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bruce of Fullerton have left for the north on a sector trip. They plan to be absent about ten days. Families Dine Together A chicken dinner was the pleasant manner in which Mr. and Mrs.W.Carle entertained their relatives yesterday when Mr. and Mrs.Moseley, Mr.Charles R.Huff,Mr.And Mrs.A.F.Withee and Mr.And Mrs.Carle gathered together for the midday meal. Chatting and music through the afternoon completed an interesting but quiet day. Wedded In Riverside The marriage of Mr.Donald Albert Browne and Miss Mary Margaret Caverly, both of Orange, occurred today noon in Riverside, the pastor of the Methodist church performing the ceremony.The young couple left immediately for a motor honeymoon and upon their return will make their home in Culver City, where the groom is connected with the Standard Oil company. Mrs.Browne is a former Iowa girl her home having been in Davenport.She has resided with her grandparents and her sister the past three years in California.The groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Browne of North Tustin-ave.His well known in Anaheim where he has served in a clerical capacity with the Standard Oil people here。他是 a graduate of O.U.H.S., also of '21. The wedding was most simple, only the parents of the groom, his sister,Miss Clara Browne; his grandmother,Mrs.Josephine Browne,and the host and hostess.Singing and visiting formed a very delightful hour following dinner. Mrs.Hulda Minnicha a serious operation hospital this morning.Mrs.T.C.Chu who has been ill was taken to the capital this morning went an operation.The trip was made lance. Mrs.B.G.Bluemon who has is slowly improvise Miss Lillian Zah Miss Edna Hochu few days in Los Angeles return here for an leave for her homie Miss Elsa Block visitor in the Roanaheim Landing.William Crossman spring for St.Louis planned to make home,could not California and is of sunshine.Hes painting business.Mrs.E.Cutter recently leased her Saturday for Tope she will visit with October first.Assist visit in four years ing a wonderful tilt.Miss Isabel Little Cypress school.is weeks' vacation Miss Burt.former grade teacher,haition in another will have only firs to teach.J.W.Ridley.will ill at his home in Santa Barbara for a few days.Hew prove beneficent Keevan Coffman Kansas,says farm Guests in White Home Showing them how it is done in the southland, Mr. H. N. White and family took their northern guests, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Reed, from Fillmore to Orange-co park and treated them to a barbecued steak dinner. The Reeds were greatly delighted with the pretty recreation spot, and regretted they were unable to remain longer in Anaheim. Mrs. Reed is a sister of Mrs. White and stopped over here for a visit en route home from Catalina where they had a pleasant vacation outing. WORTHMORE TRACT MENS SUIT Cleaned and Pressed WE CALL AND DELIVER Acme Cleaners and Dyer PHONE: 48 920 N. LOS ANGELES The Woman's Page WHITE HOUSE WIDOWS NOW NUMBER FOUR Above, left to right, Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Harrison, Mrs. Florence Kling Harding and Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston. Below, Mrs. Edith Roosevelt. The death of her distinguished husband has made Mrs. Florence Kling Harding the fourth White House widow living today. The other women, who, like Mrs. Harding were once "first lady of the land," are Mrs. Frances Local News Mrs. Hulda Minicheni underwent a serious operation at the Anaheim hospital this morning. Mrs. T. C. Church of La Habra who has been ill for several days was taken to the Fullerton hospital this morning where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. The trip was made in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. B. G. Brown, 838 North Lemon, who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving. Miss Lillian Zahl, house guest of Miss Edna Hochuli, is planning a few days in Los Angeles. She will return here for another visit, then leave for her home in Porterville. Miss Elsa Bloch was a Sunday visitor in the Roberts cottage at Anaheim Landing. William Crossman, who left last spring for St. Louis where he had planned to make his permanent home, could not resist the call of California and is again in the land of sunshine. He will establish a painting business in this vicinity. Mrs. E. Cutter, of Cypress, who recently leased her restaurant, left Saturday for Topeka, Kan., where she will visit with relatives until October first. As this is her first visit in four years, she is anticipating a wonderful time. Miss Isabel Little, teacher in the Cypress school, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Camp Baldy. Miss Burt, former first and second grade teacher, has accepted a position in another school where she will have only first grade children to teach. J. W. Ridley, who has been quite ill at his home in Cypress, has gone to Santa Barbara to visit relatives for a few days, hoping the change will prove beneficial. Keevan Coffman, just back from Kansas, says farmers are much put off left to right, Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Harrison, Mrs. Florence Kling Harding and Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston. Below, Mrs. Edith Roosevelt. The death of her distinguished husband has made Mrs. Florence Kling Harding the fourth White House widow living today. The other women, who like Mrs. Harding were once "first lady of the land," are Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston, widow of Grover Cleveland; Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Harrison, widow of Benjamin Harrison, and Mrs. Edith Kermit Carow . . . Goosevelt, widow of Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Preston who married Cleveland white he was president, is the only White House bride in the quartet. H. L. Jacobson of the First National Bank started a two weeks' vacation today. Part of the time will be passed at Catalina. Charles Recknor has purchased a new home at 601 South Clementine street. Mrs. Paul J. Taggart and small daughter, Larbara and Mrs. Taggart's father were visiting in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fender, of Ventura, are guests in the home of his uncle, C. M. Fender ,W. Walnut. They will remain about a week. Miss Cecil Atherton is again on duty in the escrow department of the First National Bank after a two weeks' vacation passed at Big Bear, Los Angeles, Long Beach and other places. Kneip's Gr 118 - 120 West Cha Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and White King Soap, 12 Bar only Limit 24 Bars to Customer White King Washing M Soap Chips, large box Limit 4 to Customer Miss Isabel Little, teacher in the Cypress school, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Camp Baldy. Miss Burt, former first and second grade teacher, has accepted a position in another school where she will have only first grade children to teach. J. W. Ridley, who has been quite ill at his home in Cypress, has gone to Santa Barbara to visit relatives for a few days, hoping the change will prove beneficial. Keevan Coffman, just back from Kansas, says farmers are much put out by low prices for all farm products. He says an uncle claims for three years it has been costing him ten cents a pound to fatten stock and he has had to sell it for a fraction of that. His brother, Clarence, has left on a motor trip to Canada. Perry Smith resumed his duties at the First National Bank toady after a two weeks' vacation. W. J. Siemann left Saturday for Aberdeen, So. Dak., where he will pass two weeks. Miss Lois Hodges and brother, Walter left today for Colorado by motor where they will make a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hodges were guests of relatives yesterday at Walnut Park. Arthur Perkins and Vernon Gregg enjoyed a novel trip yesterday when they paddled their canoe from Balboa to Laguna Beach to join relatives in an all day visit at the latter place. Miss Helen Waite, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waite, is their guest this week. Mrs. Waite and little Miss Helen were dinner guests of Fullerton friends today. Francis Yorker will go tomorrow to Hollywood where he will be the guest of friends for several days. Nick Hille, who has been threatened with pneumonia for several days, is slowly improving. Mrs. A. J. Yorker will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to visit friends the remainder of the week. Mrs. George Sala, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Zeigler, and family will leave tomorrow for her home in Hemet, after a week passed here. She will be accompanied by her mother and sister, Miss Mabel Zeigler. J. T. Turner, of San Francisco, brother of Charles L. Turner, is a short time guest here. With Mrs. Helen Cushman, mother of Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Turner and Mrs. Hayden Campbell, all drove to Long Beach in the afternoon returning for dinner at the Elks club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Housley and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack motored to Long Beach yesterday where they passed the day. Mrs. Gladys Proefrock and son Wallace and Mrs. Geneva Reeks have returned to Oakland after a two weeks' visit at the U.S.A. Amack home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyling and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake passed Saturday at Los Angeles. Saturday at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Noll and daughters, Virginia and Marie were visitors at Oceanside yesterday. White King Soap, 12 bars only Limit 24 Bars to Customer White King Washing Milk Soap Chips, large box Limit 4 to Customer Ben Hur Soap 12 bars for Limit 24 Bars to Customer Citrus Washing Powder Package Limit 4 to Customer Gallon Olives Limit 2 to Customer Carnation Milk, large cans for Limit 12 to Customer Sweet Potatoes No. 2½ Can Del Monte Braun A LOT OF Newmarks Coffee CLOSING OUT 40c per lb. FEED—WE NEED QUOTE PRICES BEYOU WILL BE SURFED AT THE DIFFERENT Makes Short Visit Here Miss Martha Dieffenbacher, of Havana, Ill., has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. M. King, on Lincoln-ave., the past week. Miss Dieffenbacher attended the N.E.A. convention at San Francisco and stopped here enroute to her home in Havana, where she is principal in the high school. CHURCH FISH FRY Thirty-five members of the Nazarene congregation in Cypress went to Newport Thursday to have a frolic on the baech. They took many good things but depended upon the ocean for their meat, and were not disappointed. Silver hooks must have been used for 43 pounds were caught in a short time and cooked by the men of the party. It was one of the nicest social affairs held by the church in a long while. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT R. A. Warren and A. H. Springston, Los Angeles; R. H. H. Bates, San Francisco; Francis J. Murray Hollywood; Miss Regina Essex and Miss Allen Ochs, Ulm; John H. R. Thompson, Balboa; and R. L. Felts, Seal Beach. CALIFORIA ROOMS Irma Bishop, Pasadena, Florence North, Los Angeles; and Frank G. Sheppard, Cornwall, Ont. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT R. H. Miller, Hollywood; H. Conn, Mrs. J. B. Stevens, A. J. McMullah, D. K. P. Connor, C. N. Jamison, Los Angeles;; Mrs. W. C. Keller, Colville, Wash.; and A. A. Smith, Olive, Alberta. WORTHMORE TRACT Business Club Dance Tickets are going rapidly for the dance and entertainment planned by the Business and Professional Women's club for Thursday evening at Orange-co Park. A peppy orchestra has been engaged and a jolly evening is anticipated. This is a benefit affair and all proceeds go to gladden the hearts of the Anaheims kiddies, as playground equipment will be purchased with the fund. Tickets may be secured of any of the members, or at the dance Thursday evening. ELKS WILL CONDUCT BROTHER'S FUNERAL Funeral services for J. B. Andrews, who passed away at Long Beach last Friday, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m., in the McFadden Mission Funeral Home, 1928 American-acce. Interment will be made in Inglewood cemetery, in charge of Anaheim B. P. O. E., No. 1345. The Andrews family formerly resided in Anaheim but moved to the beach city some time ago hoping to improve Mr. Andrews' health. FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO LA VIDA SPRINGS HOT SODA ROMAN BATHS open the pores and let the potion out, wonderful for rheumatism, nerve, stomach, kidney or skin troubles. Cozy housekeeping cabins, natural gas, cool shady camp sites, free picnic grounds, free dancing. Phone Placement 114-R-5. THE EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT R. H. Miller, Hollywood; H. Conn, Mrs. J. B. Stevens, A. J. McMullah, D. K. P. Connor, C. N. Jamison, Los Angeles;; Mrs. W. C. Keller, Colville, Wash.; and A. A. Smith, Olive, Alberta. WORTHMORE TRACT 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 eip's Grocery and Meats 120 West Chartres Street - Anaheim, Cal. Wednesday, Wednesday, thursday and Friday Specials ing Soap, 12 Bars for 55c t 24 Bars to Customer ing Washing Machine ships, large box .. 44c Our Meat Dept. Open for Inspection At Any Time —Glad to Meet You— Lard, pure pork, 2-lbs. 25c Compound, 2-lbs. ... 25c Nice Bacon per lb ... 25c ING Soap, 12 Bars for .55c 24 Bars to Customer ING Washing Machine Chips, large box ... 44c 4 to Customer SOAP 12 bars for .55c 24 Bars to Customer Washing Powder, large 24c Limit 4 to Customer LIVES $1.20 Limit 2 to Customer IN Milk, large cans, 6 or ... 55c Limit 12 to Customer Potatoes ... 15c ½ Can Del Monte Brand A LOT OF Newmarks Coffee CLOSING OUT 40c per lb. Our Meat Dept. Open for Inspection At Any Time —Glad to Meet You— Lard, pure pork, 2-lbs. 25c Compound, 2-lbs. ... 25c Nice Bacon, per lb. ... 25c Shoulder Steaks, per lb. 15c Round Steaks, per lb... 25c Sirloin Steaks, per lb... 30c T-Bone Steak, per lb... 35c Chopped Meat, per lb... 15c Hamburger, per lb.. 12½c VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Carrots Turnips, Beets, green onions 3 for 10c Potatoes, per lug ... $1.15 other fruit according to market FLOUR—Come and see us first for our prices are the lowest at all time 118-120 Chartres