oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-22

GATHER TO BID "BON TOUR" TO MOTOR PARTY THE hospitable Andrews ranch home off Garden Grove-rd, was the gathering place of a congenial company last evening who met in final visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Worthington, of DuQuoin, Ib., who leave Sunday in their Buick for their home, and to compliment Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eaton, of San Francisco, who are nephew and his wife to the hostess, Mrs. Andrews, and her sister, Mrs. Doolin. Fried chicken formed the heaped up center of attraction on the dinner menu, with the accompanying delicious dishes. After dinner the younger members of the party repaired to the music room and the elders enjoyed conversation and looking over kodak views of recent auto trips and scenes in the old eastern homes. Enjoying the time together were Mr. and Mrs. Worthington and son, Alva; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton, Mrs. A. A. Smith and daughter Helen and son, Ernest, of Orange; Mrs Mary Doollin, Mr. S. W. Whittaker and Mrs. Andrews, members of the household. The several rooms were profusely ornamented with late summer flowers, asters in many colors predominating. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington and son drove to Santa Ana from their Illinois home several weeks ago and Home From German School Miss Margaret Poupiller arrived home Sunday from Berlin, where she has been a student in a finishing school. Miss Poupiller left New York in January, 1922, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woefel who made a pleasure trip to their native country. Her return voyage was made alone on the steamer, Westphalia, which arrived in New York August 15. Miss Poupiller will remain at home with her parents for the present. She was formerly connected with the Plain Dealer in a reportorial capacity. St. Michael's Church Picnic With fully 60 members of St. Michael's congregation gathering at Newport Beach last evening, near the summer home of Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector, and family, a glorious evening was passed following a big picnic dinner. Greetings over, the young men of the crowd built a huge fire on the sauds and all gathered around it singing popular songs, sacred songs and enjoyed other amusement, Mrs. Hans Madelener sang two solos. Shears Plan Journey Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shear, Mr. and Mrs. Meade Shear are planning an auto journey for a vacation which will take them to San Francisco, their old home. Here they will renew acquaintances and pass several days. They will also visit the state fair at Sacramento and go to other places of interest up the coast. They plan to Enjoying the time together were Mr. and Mrs. Worthington and son, Alva; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eaton, Mrs. A. A. Smith and daughter Helen and son, Ernest, of Orange; Mrs Mary Doollin, Mr. S. W. Whittaker and Mrs. Andrews, members of the household. The several rooms were profusely ornamented with late summer flowers, asters in many colors predominating. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington and son drove to Santa Ana from their Illinois home several weeks ago and have been the guests of the Eaton families, their relatives. Mrs. S. B. Eaton will accompany them home for a visit among relatives and friends in the old home town, leaving Sunday. Attends Cousin's Wedding Miss Helen Craemer, of Orange, and small nephew, Jack Craemer, made a flying visit to Anaheim this morning. They were guests at the wedding this afternoon of Miss Craemer's cousin, A. Dittmer, of Orange, and Miss Maude Bartling, of Chicago, in the Glenwood Mission Inn, Riverside. The groom is also a cousin of the Miss Loecher, of Richfield, and Miss Eleanor Loescher complimented the happy couple with a shower Saturday evening. The groom is connected with the Dittmer Drug Co., Orange, where the new home will be made upon their return from a wedding journey. Birthday Dinner for Father Mr. A. L. Schutz was complimented last evening with a birthday dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Anderson, of East Adele, Mr. Schutz being Mrs. Anderson's father. Dahlias were used to adorn the rooms in colorful, artistic effect. The big birthday cake, of course, attracted the eye of the guests, as it was beautiful with its candles and decorations. The dinner included three courses. Covers were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Schutz, Miss Laura Schutz, Robert, Chester and Warren Schutz, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and sons, Edward and Howard. Mr. Schutz was further complimented by receiving many pretty birthday gifts. Shears Plan Journey Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Shear, Mr. and Mrs. Meade Shear are planning an auto journey for a vacation which will take them to San Francisco, their old home. Here they will renew acquaintances and pass several days. They will also visit the state fair at Sacramento and go to other places of interest up the coast. They plan to be gone about ten days. Y. L. I. Beach Party The Young people's society of the Catholic church had a very enjoyable time last evening where they went to Huntington Beach on a plunge party. A basket lunch, deliciously packed by the young ladies was served to the delight of the men. Dancing was the diversion of the evening hours. Several dozen young people partook of the evening's entertainment. Regular Y. L. I. Meeting Young Ladies Institute of Anaheim will meet this evening in the K. of C hall. In the absence of the president, Mrs Agnes Stulwell, vice-president Anna Melda Daly will preside. All members are requested to be present. Order Plans Party A meeting of the local Women of Mooseheart was held last evening for initiation of three candidates, and considering the fact that all officers are new and the order is new, the work was done very nicely. The ladies planned a card party to be held Thursday, August 30, but details are not complete. There will be prizes, entertainment and refreshments, however... The place will be announced later. About 20 members were in attendance last night. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible Study class will meet tomorrow as usual, at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church. Everyone is cordially invited and a real treat awaits all who attend. Mrs Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, is leader. WORTHMORE TRACT New Mrs. L. A. Banta, of moved to the Anaheim day in the Huddle amity she will undergo a maid Little Master Herme and Mrs G. L. Herne Linda, made his advent world at the Retreat The little man weighs Mrs Reuben Tellman is visiting her parents, E.T.Caverly, of 821 S street. The Mesdames Cox, and Decker, of Huntley sons, and Moss, of Fulton Imperial Valley an Anaheim, with their son have all returned to from the Retreat, who were born. Mr. and Mrs. E.Eanage are proudly an birth of a nine pound born at the Retreat Y Miss Helen Craemer hall force, has conclusion passed at Forest L resume her duties Fr Miss Padrick, of L house guest of M derveer during the p G.M.Shear left took at Murlett Hot Spring will recuperate Mr. and Mrs.Tom Long Beach last evenness and pleasure trip Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Hollywood today where "Covered Wagon" at Egyptian theater Mrs.C.E.Harbesor from a two weeks o Ivy hot springs. Mr. and Mrs.W.the day at Huntingto New PEERLESS Motor Cars 15% Discount Due to the big increase in our Durant and Star sales we are discontinuing the Peerless Agency for Orange County. To close out our stock we are offering 15 per cent discount off factory list. This is an unusual opportunity to purchase one of these high grade cars at a Big Discount. Better hurry, as our stock is limited. Appleby Motor Co. 119 North Lemon Street Anaheim The Woman's Page SUIT AND DRESSES ANSWER EARLY FALL NEEDS Soon the voiles, organdies and georgettes will find their way into the cedar chest and milady will center her attention on her fall and winter costumes. Here are some suggestions that may Soon the voiles, organdies and georgettes will find their way into the cedar chest and milady will center her attention on her fall and winter costumes. Here are some suggestions that may meet with approval. The suit at the left is cut on very unusual lines. The coat is a Russian blouse affair. Fur trims the wide sleeves and the collar. Desert gray pleated crepe de chine is used to make the lovely dress in the center. A panel of soft gray lace extends down the front of the dress. The collar, round yoke, and crushed sash are made of unpleated crepe de chine. The model at the right is a combination of plain black satin and satin which gives a pressed effect and is very new. There is a band of pressed material on the sleeves and the large sash is of the same material. Mrs. L. A. Banta, of Taft, was removed to the Anaheim hospital today in the Huddle ambulance where she will undergo a major operation. Little Master Hermes, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hermes, of Yorba Linda, made his advent into the world at the Retreat this morning. The little man weighs nine pounds. Mrs. Reuben Tellman, of Ramona is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly, of 821 South Claudina street. The Mesdames Cox, of Long Beach and Decker, of Huntington Beach, sons, and Moss, of Fullerton, Sharp of Imperial Valley and Voltz, of Anaheim, with their small daughters have all returned to their homes from the Retreat, where the babies were born. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barr, of Oranage, are proudly announcing the birth of a nine pound daughter, born at the Retreat yesterday. Miss Helen Craemer of the City hall force, has concluded her vacation passed at Forest Home and will resume her duties Friday. Miss Padrick, of Los Angeles is the house guest of Mrs. J. L. Vanderveer during the present week. G. M. Shear left today for a week at Murietta Hot Springs where he will recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Remp went to Long Beach last evening on a business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huck went to Hollywood today where they saw the "Covered Wagon" at the Hollywood Egyptian theater. Mrs. C. E. Harbison has returned from a two weeks outing at Glen Ivy hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ralkes passed the day at Huntington Beach. PRIVATE SECRETARY TO "FIRST LADY" WASHINGTON, Aug. 22—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the president has retained Miss Laura Harlan as her private secretary; it was announced today. Miss Harlan, daughter of the late John Maynard Harlan of Kentucky, former justice of the United States supreme court, was secretary to Mrs. Harding. MEET FRIENDS AT PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huddle greatly enjoyed the Oklahoma picnic held in Bixby park Saturday. They renewed many acquaintances from their former home state and made many others of Anaheim residents, their present home town. The registers contained a large list of names, showing that Oklahoma people also appreciate southern California. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON H. F. Israel, H. L. Avise, G. W. Nehtt, J. A. Proctor, and E. R. Werden, Los Angeles; L. A. Pratt, Azusa; and M. L. Erickson, Fullerton. MARRIAGE LICENSES Vincente Baiza, 21, Juanita Mendoza, 16, Agaheim; Frank D. Anderson, 22, Anaheim; Roseamond J. E. Golden, 18, Santa Ana; Walter Edwin Gerken, 28, Alice Elmira Huntington, 26, Santa Ana; Louis Acosta, 21, Brigida Espinosa, 19, Placentia. HOME FOR VACATION Walter Naugle, a druggist in Los Angeles, is passing his two weeks' vacation at the home of his parents and at interesting points in this vicinity. His journeys will include visits to Catalina and Big Bear. DIES ON EVE OF TRIP TO FORMER HOME What was anticipated as a happy auto journey to the old home in Grand Junction, Colo., terminated in sadness late yesterday when C. W. Mayer, 52 of Lincoln avenue died a few moments after being stricken with heart trouble. Mr. Mayer was packing equipment, when he was seized with a pain about the heart and died before a physician could reach him. Mr. Mayer was stricken with a similar attack about one month ago and had been indisposed ever since. It was somewhat on account of this that the journey had been planned. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, one in San Diego who will arrive today, and one in Kansas; Mr. Mayer's native state; also a fifteen year old nephew who has been living here with the Mayers. Funeral services will be arranged upon arrival of the daughter from San Diego; Mr. Mayer was a member of the Grand Junction Moose order and of the Woodmen of the World. This is the second sorrow which has come to Mrs. Mayer recently; her father, Joseph Steel, having died about three months ago. His body was sent to the Colorado home for burial. CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED AGAINST NARCOTICS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—Planning to carry its war on narcotics thru congress, and win legislation removing the profit from the drug business, the American Narcotic Crusade, a Los Angeles organization, today prepared to launch a gigantic campaign tomorrow. The first objective of the organization Rex B. Goodcell, collector of dererve during the present week. G. M. Shear left today for a week at Murietta Hot Springs where he will recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Remp went to Long Beach last evening on a business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huck went to Hollywood today where they saw the "Covered Wagon" at the Hollywood Egyptian theater. Mrs. C. E. Harbeson has returned from a two weeks outing at Glen Ivy hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ralkes passed the day at Huntington Beach. Miss Barbara Jane Lewis, little daughter of S. P. Lewis of Whittier, underwent an operation at the Anaheim sanitarium today for tonsilitis. John D. Adams and wife and son left today over the U. P. for Marquette, Kan., Mrs. E. M. Becker left yesterday over the U. P. for Glendive, Mont. Frank N. Gibbs has gone to Los Angeles today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Perry of the Stearns Lease, a 9 1-2 lb boy Sunday at the Fullerton hospital, mother and son are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. LeDuc have moved to 1935 Ocean Ave. Long Beach where they will make their home. Mrs. Paul Tedrick underwent an operation today for tonsilitis. DAKOTAN OFF ROCKS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—Leaking badly, her rudder post damaged and with a heavy list to one side, the American-Hawaiian freighter, Dakotan, which went aground off Cape Lazaro Monday, was being towed here today by the Nevada, after being pulled off the rocks late yesterday, according to radiograms received at the harbor. The Dakotan, of 11,000 tons, will be repaired here, it was said. Wireless telephones may be installed on fishing boats plying out of Nagasaki, Japan. HOME FOR VACATION Walter Naugle, a druggist in Los Angeles, is passing his two weeks' vacation at the home of his parents and at interesting points in this vicinity. His journeys will include visits to Catalina and Big Bear. CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED AGAINST NARCOTICS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—Planning to carry its war on narcotics thru congress, and win legislation removing the profit from the drug business, the American Narcotic Crusade, a Los Angeles organization, today prepared to launch a gigantic campaign tomorrow. The first objective of the organization Rex B. Goodcell, collector of internal revenue said will be 100,000 members in California. With this neucles the organization then plans to become nationwide, enlisting cruisers in all parts of the country. APPROVE PLANS FOR VETERANS' HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—The federal hospitalization bureau today approved the plans of director Hines of the United States Veterans Bureau for building a 300 bed hospital for disabled soldiers in Southern California. The hospital probably will be erected in San Fernando, near Los Angeles. LEAVING FOR EAST Passengers leaving yesterday from Fullerton over the Santa Fe for points east included: C. M. Beckham, St. James, Mo; Bertha Ruch, Denver, Colo; Mrs. A. E. Charlton, Joplin, Mo; W. H. Bowman, Indianapolis; and Alvin Roth, Mitchell. 2 FLIERS KILLED PENSECOLA, Fla., Aug. 22.—Two marine officers were instantly killed and another probably fatally injured today when two planes collided at 3,200 feet, plunging headlong to the ground. The dead: Lleutenant Cornelius McFadden, pilot, of the U.S. Marine Corps, and Captain G. F. Hill of Leominster, Miss., Lieut. Menton A. Riehall, of the marine corps, was injured. Miguel Escalante and wife, Flores, charged with assault and battery, after a hearing in Judge Brown's court yesterday afternoon were dismissed. Lebradog Contreras was the one who made the assault, Judge Brown said. Here is another fetching sports costume for late summer wear. The sweater coat is of fiber silk with a deep design of conventional pattern on the sleeves and coat. The skirt is made of one of the popular printed materials. It is perfectly plain with a little fullness at the waist. A hand trimmed blouse completes the costume. Jolly Reunion in Park Mrs. Roy Wilson and Mrs. W. E. Amsbry gathered their relatives and friends together last evening and went to Orange-co park where they passed the evening hours together. The dinner tables were sumptuously laden with goodies and the meal was served at 7:20. Dancing occupied the hours after the dinner. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Amsbry, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. R Jayberg, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark, Mrs. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moreland, Misses Lydia Mohr, Elenore Quill, Ruth Wilson, Lavella Cheatham, Maybelle Hammill, Beatrice Amsbry, Helen Shanklin, Mrs. Elmore Wilson, Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Long Beach; Mesera Carl Mohr, Otto Hilbert, Atwood, Sam Wilson, King Moreland, Oscar Gibbs, O. E. Hanson, Julius Kluthe, Robert Amabry Fred Amabry, Elmer Williams, Helen Reinert, Florence Hess, Mrs. Bessie Brungton. Accepts Five Members Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, initiated five members last evening under the chairmanship of Mrs. Kittie Kelly Smith. They were Mr. and Mrs. Minard Macomber, Downey; Mrs. Florence Davis and Mrs. Helin Schuppert, Brea; and Mr. Oscar Pyron, Fullerton. A watermelon feed was an interesting feature of "sport" after the formalities of the evening were concluded. New W. R. C. Members Three new members were initiated into the W. R. C. yesterday afternoon and six applications were voted upon. Regular routine business was transacted after the initiation. SWEET SIXTEEN IS HONORED AGE OF HAPPY GIRL COMPLIMENTING their youthful house guest, Miss Margaret Connor, who just turned sweet sixteen, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker gave her a prettily appointed dinner in the garden at the Dierker ranch home. The grounds at the hospitable home are specially arranged for the pleasure of their guests, and the table was placed in one of the prettiest spots. It was centered with a huge basket of Concord grapes and dahlias and asparagus ferns along the Japanese table runners made a lovely effect. Home grown fried chicken was the piece de resistance, and vied in favor with the gorgeous birthday cake, which bore sixteen candles artfully arrayed along the sides of the cake, which was an angelfood, iceed in pure white. Covers marked places for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connor and their daughter, the honoree, friends of the host and hostess in the Indiana homes, but who are now residing in Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Mann, of Eagle Rock; Miss Hazel and Keith Works of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Parker Allison, of Marysville, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Croner, of Anaheim and Mrs. and Mrs. Dierker. In the evening the company gathered about the big out-of-door fireplace toasted marshmallows and told stories of vacations or discussed friends in the distant eastern homes. Club Takes Outing Members of the West End Country club are looking forward with interest to the picnic outing at Halbo Friday evening. The ladies will all take basket lunches, and their far- New W. R. C. Members Three new members were initiated into the W. R. C. yesterday afternoon and six applications were voted upon. Regular routine business was transacted after the initiation. Mrs. Ludwig, musician and Mrs. Phillips patriotic leader, both of the Santa Ana lodge were among the guests. Holds Private Circle Mrs. Josephine Hutchison will be at the First Spiritualist church, 204 North Los Angeles, Thursday from 11 to 2 p.m. for private work. Circles will be held at 2:30. Messages from balloons and flowers. SWIMMING TEACHER AND PUPIL ARE DROWNED SEATTLE, Aug. 22.—Fred Johnson, contractor who is just recently from Greensboro, S. C., and his housekeeper, Mrs. Gertrude H. Kenzie, were drowned in Green Lake while Johnson was teaching the woman to swim. Mrs. Kenzie is said to leave a son and daughter in Long Beach. FULLERTON BRIEFES J. H. Hart left yesterday over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for Colorado Springs. R. L. Michael of the Fullerton office of the P.E. has been transferred to East Long Beach, C.A.Bruce, of La Habra agent, whose home is in San Bernardino, has been transferred to the Fullerton office for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean of Long Beach are the parents of a son born this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Eva Steve of Placentia underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Club Takes Outing Members of the West End Country club are looking forward with interest to the picnic outing at Balboa Friday evening. The ladies will all take basket lunches, and their families and friends will be honored guests. The happy crowd will meet at the dining tables by the bath house. Camp on Feather River Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coykendall have returned from an outing at Belden camp, on the Feather River. They drove within 50 miles of the resort, then had to go by train. Mr. Coykendall's brother owns the resort and the Anaheimers had a very delightful time. Guests in Welch Home E. A. Welch arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Welch of Yorba Linda, for a few days visit. Other guests in the Welch home are Judge and Mrs. Purden, and Miss Collins, of Medford, Ore. FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO LA VIDA SPRINGS HOT SODA ROMAN BATHS open the pores and let the poison 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. WORTHMORE TRACT Greater Anaheim Straight Ahead Greater Anaheim Straight Ahead Striking evidence of the growth and prosperity of Anaheim is manifested in the increase of $3,129,900 over last year's assessed valuation of this city, bringing the total assessment to $9,985,-995, less exemptions. That a large share of this growth and development is due to the service and co-operation of these strong Anaheim banks is indicated by our own steady advancement. But we take pride not so much in the size of our resources as in the good-will of our hundreds of customers. There is a feeling of real friendship and co-operation between our patrons and these Anaheim banks. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim