oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-27

ANNUAL PICNIC OF COMMUNITY CLUB YESTERDAY The annual picnic of the Cypress-Hausen community club at Bixby Park, Long Beach yesterday was a merry pastime for the members and their families. The feature of the program was the picnic lunch served at noon. All those goodies such as friend chicken, Spanish beans, salad, sandwiches, relishes, pie and ice cream and coffee were in abundance and all enjoyed the meal to the fullest extent. Some of the members of the party went down on the beach while the others passed the afternoon in conversation. In the crowd were Dr. and Mrs. Vincent K. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Huttenlocker, Miss Cora Ellison, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dugan and son Jack of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy and children Reba Francis, Dean and De Ole, Mrs. Culprit Miller, and children Roger, George and Durwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuquay, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillison, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John and Henry, Edith and Edna John, Mrs. Dora Fels and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Hollywood, Mrs. L. L. Couts, Miss Lois Couts, Miss Rose McCarthy, Thomas Couts and Mrs. Elbie Fuller Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick delightfully entertained Hollywood friends yesterday at 12:30 dinner. A large bowl of asters and beautiful yellow dahlias made an attractive centerpiece. Dalnty place cards marked covers for Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGiffin and daughter, Margaret, of Hollywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Whittier. In the afternoon the merry party was joined by Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Stump of South Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson and children of Fullerton. Games and music were enjoyed during the afternoon and evening hours. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served before the guests departed for their homes, all agreeing that Mr. and Mrs. Ruick were very gracious hosts. Double Celebration Miss Roma and Master Harvey Tedford invited a number of friends to spend Saturday afternoon with them, the occasion being their birthday anniversaries. The early part of the afternoon was passed playing games, and suitable prizes were given the winners. Later in the afternoon the guests were invited to the dining room where refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake and candy were served. The rooms are prettily decorated in pink and white for the jolly occasion. Small hats favored shapes one illustrated biege cloche for Another clock right this time panne velvet bon trim and wings.In the very Frenchy upturned rim red and white ed about the Below is angled Old Fashioned Party The Ed Ott home at Olive was the scene of a delightful old fashioned party last evening. The guests came dressed in their grandparents clothes and many curious sights resulted. Old fashioned games and music were enjoyed until midnight. When the guests were seated about the dining table, the lights were flashed off. When it became light again, Miss Anne Ott was surprised to find a birthday cake placed before her. A dainty luncheon was served. Guests included Misses Elda and Laura Meyerhoff, Mildred Breljic, Clara Paulus, Ida Elmen, Hilda Dutzi., Ada and Anna Ott, Messrs Henry Henning, Otto Hilbers, Henry Jamesberger, George Lemke, Dick Walker, Edwin Brellie, Herbert Meyerhoff, Mark Weselch, Bill Paulus, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Freese, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lemberg. Jolly Picnic Reunion Bixby Park, Long Beach, was the mecca of picnic lovers yesterday. A jolly family reunion party with members from Anaheim, Long Beach and other cities was the happy diversion of the day. The tables were spread at 1 o'clock with delicacies for a king. The afternoon hours were passed in visiting. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. George M. Tedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel, Mr. and Mrs. George Fendley and their guest, Mrs. Helen B. McCandles of Hutchinson, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vickroy, Mrs. Kate Vickroy, Misses Florence Finley and Charlyn Tedrick, Mrs. Mary Booth, Hutchinson, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tedrick, all of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Duckworth, and children, Walnut Park, Mr. and Mrs. I.C. Duckworth, Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. George Rexroad and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mooman, both of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton and daughters of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Shores, Westminster. Midweek Services Miss Roma and Master Harvey Tedford invited a number of friends to spend Saturday afternoon with them, the occasion being their birthday anniversaries. The early part of the afternoon was passed playing games, and suitable prizes were given the winners. Later in the afternoon the guests were invited to the dining room where refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake and candy were served. The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white for the jolly occasion. Invited to the happy affair were Misses Marjory Pibel, Selma Heine, Inez Morris, Norma Brastad, Barbra and Carol Welsh, Marters Dick Dole, Herbert Welsh, Elwod Tér Best, Aowal Colsen Morris and the hostess, Roma and Harvey Tedford. Swimming Parties The "Sharks" are going to have two swims this week. Wednesday evening they will make a raid on the pool at the "Y" grounds. Miss Callye Sparks, chairman is making a new list of the active members of the club, and those who cannot be there are asked to notify her. Final plans will be made for the trip to Long Beach Thursday evening. Any of the girls who are members of the business girls club can go, but they must go swimming, and go "dutch". Pleasing Farewell Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing were given a cheerful send off yesterday evening when they left over the Santa Fe for Missouri, where they will pass the next two months. They will make a visit in Kansas. The members of the Lensing household had a family dinner party at noon yesterday. Escorting Mr. and Mrs. Lensing to Fullerton were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lensing, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scholten, Misses Blanch and Viola Lening, Mr. and Mrs. D.Naugle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kisson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, and Mr. and Mrs.Schroeder. Impromptu Luncheon An impromptu 4 o'clock luncheon was served Friday afternoon by Mrs Anton Luebkeman when she entertained several friends. Covers were placed for Mrs.W.H.Coughrau,Mrs Thomas Walker and her cousin,Miss Daisy Walker of Ontario Canada,and hostess,Mrs.Luebkeman and children Louise Annie Elsie and Evelyn. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Sparks and daughter,Miss Callye,and Wayne Sorenson motored to Long Beach yes Booth, Hutchinson, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tedrick, all of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Duckworth, and children, Walnut Park, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Duckworth, Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. George Rexroad and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mooman, both of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton and daughters of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. Shores, Westminster. Midweek Services The Sunday school of the White Temple, of which George M. Tedrick is president, will have charge of the mid-week services Wednesday evening. All officers and teachers are regeusted to be present. Jolly Family Reunion Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Carpenter of Cypress went to Bixby Park, Long Beach, yesterday where they attended a jolly picnic reunion of former friends from Osseon, Minn. The anniversary was passed a year ago when a similar reunion was held. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks and daughter, Miss Callye, and Wayne Sorenson motored to Long Beach yesterday where they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Walton. Return From East F. K. Day and wife and daughter, of the West County-rd., who have been visiting at Plattsburg, New York, since May 19, returned homo this week. Mrs. Day and daughter stopped at Sacramento for a several days visit and will be home the middle of the week. Mr. J. Barragan has gone on a visit to his mother, Mrs. G. Barragan who lives at Mesa, Ariz. 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 COMPANY 209 West Center Street ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 59 The Woman's Page SMALL HATS ARE FASHION'S FAVORIES FOR FALL Small hats promise to be the favored shapes for fall wear. The one illustrated on the left is a biege cloche felt faced with black. Another cloche is the one on the right this time of heavy black panne velvet with green silk ribbon trim and green and black wings. In the upper center is a very Frenchy looking turban with upturned rim and a vivid scarf of red and white silk which is draped about the neck of the wearer. Below is another turban trimmed with tiny black and white ostrich tips and a bow of black moire ribbon. All four hats are suitable for the business woman, college girl or for traveling. The turban with the ostrich tips (below) could be protected with a voiling of moline without taking from the effect. The small hat gives the effect of trimming and is especially smart when worn with a well fitting tailored suit. FUNERAL FOR MISS BELLEC TUESDAY Funeral services for Miss Marie Bellec who passed away Saturday will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow from St. Boniface church. The body will be at Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel until 8:45. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Rosary was said last evening at the Chapel and Mrs. Ray Fisher sang several impressive songs. Pall bearers will be Ben Kraemer, Jr., Gerald Fergus, Pete Allec, Robert Allec, John Brunet and Albert Brunet. AT SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. J. R. Matthews, Huntington Beach; G. C. Benson, Anaheim; Elmer Rinshaw, Yorba Linda; Maxine Warner, Pasadena; Miss Roselyn V. Hauser, Anaheim; J. D. Guy and Miss Thelma Guy, Anaheim. Enjoyable Week-End Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and family went to Anaheim Landing Saturday afternoon and passed the week-end at the L. A. Lewis home. Mary Ellen Lewis had a birthday Saturday afternoon and passed the er with children from Seal Beach, passed the afternoon hours together. Mrs. Lewis served ice cream and cakes. Announce Wedding Several Anaheimers have received announcements of the wedding of Juan Bandini, former Anaheimer, and Mrs. N. Buchanan of Texas. The couple was married in Los Angeles several weeks ago and are now living in Alhambra. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. FILET LACE GOWN CHARMING MODEL LOCALS Albert Steffens of Missouri is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Steffens. Friends of J. A. McManners of North East street were happy today to see him about town once more, since being seriously burned at Santa Fe Springs August 7, he has stayed in the hospital for 11 days. He thinks he will be able to return to work within two or three weeks. Miss Marie Robertson, employed in the office of Dr. J. W. Truxaw, has returned from a weeks' vacation, the greater part of which was spent at Santa Cruz and Catalina. She was accompanied by Anna Daly. Miss Marie Daly took her place in her absence. A. U. Bowen of the Union Oil Co. has gone on a two-weeks' vacation. He left yesterday for points north. Miss Norma Meckes and her sister, Vera Meckes, have returned from a two weeks' vacation, the greater part of which was spent at Lake Arrowhead. The executive committee of the local post of the American Legion is scheduled to hold a meeting tomorrow night. Paul W. Fredell left recently for Mankato, Minn., called there by the illness of his mother. Dr. Newkirk and familyspent Sunday at Coronado. Miss Margaret Brisco is passing several days at Balboa as the guest of the J. O. Reed family who have been there three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee passed yesterday at Redondo. Miss Wilhelmina Zitzman returned to her duties at the American Savings Bank today after a two weeks' vacation. She passed the week end at La Crescenta and returned with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Zitzman who came after her yesterday. Miss Marion Wallace has resumed her duties at Falkenstein's store after two weeks' vacation. Miss Alvine Joost is passing several days in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann and Mrs. Robert Wilson were guests yesterday of Mrs. Elizabeth Porter at Tejunga. Mrs. Wilson will remain several days with Mrs. Porter. Miss Frieda Heinz and Paul Dick-with tiny black and white ostrich tips and a bow of black moire ribbon. All four hats are suitable for the business woman, college girl or for traveling. The turban with the ostrich tips (below) could be protected with a veiling of moline without taking from the effect. The small hat gives the effect of trimming and is especially smart when worn with a well fitting tailored suit. Sunday at Oceanside Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and sons, Howard and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter, Norberta and Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Anderson noticed to Oceanside where they passed the day.During the afternoon while the members of the party were on the beach, Mr. and Mrs.Ed Anderson paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Lientz who are visiting here from Kansas City, Mo.Mr.Lientz is connected with the B.P.Lientz Mfg.Co.that makes furnaces and oil burners.Mr.Lientz and Mr.Anderson were college chums in Kansas City and the quartet enjoyed talking over memories of the past. Tournament of Lights Mr. and Mrs. D.H.Sidnam and Mr. and Mrs.Newman Sanford attended the elaborate tournament of lights parade at Balboa Saturday evening.The Anaheimers were seated on the veranda of the Newport Harbor Yacht club and witnessed the parade.The floats turned in front of the club and the guests received a clear view of all the entrées.After the parade,dancing was the feature attraction.Anong the other Anaheimers present were Mr. and Mrs.Wm.A.Dolan and daughters. Birthday Dinner Dr.A.C.Foy of Wayts,formerly of Anaheim,was complimented with a dinner party yesterday in honor of his birthday anniversaryby his daughter and her husband,Mr.Mrs.Vargil Rohinson.Covers were placed for Mr.and Mrs.Charles Foy of Artesia,Dr.dand Mrs.Ray Foy and son,Santa Barbara,Mr.Mrs.Clifton Wilson,honoree,and host and hostess.Dr.Foy was complimented with many gifts. VAL LACE YOKE FOR NIGHT ROBE FILET LACE GOWN CHARMING MODEL For midsummer wear the gown of filet lace is cool and dainty. The skirt is two-tiered and the waist is encircled with a girdle of soft ribbon, tied, as usual, on the left side. VAL LACE YOKE FOR NIGHT ROBE Although pajamas are in great favor with the younger set dainty night gowns are by no means passee. This charming robe is made of soft pink crepe de chine. It is gathered onto a yoke of eern valace. A band of the lace also encircles the wide armhole. YORBA, Aug. 27.—At last the Santa Fe has begun steps to protect the crossing at the Yorba Station. Some of the empty freight boxcars have been removed and an X-pole sign placed between the boulevard and track, which will help some we are sure. Miss Teresa Sanchez has been sick in bed for two weeks with some obscure internal disease. Everyone that has been able to, in and around our little burg has taken or is taking a vacation. The most pretentious, have started on a trip that will take to the southern point in South America, the party included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pelanconi of Hollywood, Mr. an Mrs. A. Kraemer of Placentia, Mrs. Zoraida B. Travis an Miss Esperanga Carillo of Esperanga Ranch east of Yorba, Miss Z. Sanchez of Whittier, and a few others—friends and relatives of these named and who will take a route seldom visited by other tourists. The Misses Trinity and Olivia Garcia and their brothers Ephren and Ray Garevia are vacationing at Sananda Park with their father, Ralph Garcia at their old home place. Mrs. T. E. Woods of Los Angeles has written to her folks here that she and Thomas Jr., will be at Redondo Beach for a few weeks in company with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Butts and Miss Marchetti of San Francisco and Mrs. F. Spence, a former resident of Berkeley but now of Los Angeles and all mutual friends of the Velasco family here. Mrs. B. Yorba Johnson and her daughter Miss Jewell Yorba expect to leave shortly for San Francisco and other northern California points of interest. Mrs. Emile Boisserance and infant daughter Dorothy-Marie left FRIENDS JOIN IN SURPRISE PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY RELATIVES and friends of Mrs. D. W. Anderson enjoyed a surprise perpetrated upon her Saturday evening when they planned a party in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz, neighbors of the Anderson family called them on the phone to see if they would be home, hearing a satisfactory reply, they stated they would be over in several minutes. While the quartet were busy engaged, discussing topics of the day, the door bell rang. Mrs. Anderson went to the front door and was confronted with more than a dozen relatives and friends. The guests greeted her with congratulations and best wishes. The evening hours were pleasantly passed with music and conversation. Mrs. Anderson was presented with many lovely gifts. When luncheon was served, a huge pyramid cake was placed in front of Mrs. Anderson. The cake was the gift of Q. H. Anderson of Los Angeles, a nephew of Mrs. Anderson. She was also presented with many lovely bouquets of dehilas. Mrs. Norbert Anderson and Mrs. Ed Anderson, daughter-in-law of the honoree acted as hostesses. Guests at the lovely affair were Mrs. Sarah Forner, mother of Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz, Rev. and Mrs. A. G Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W J Elliott, Mr. and Mr. Norbert Anderson and daughter, Norberta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and a son, Howard and Edward, Misses Viola and Bethel Elliott, Walter and Clifford Elliott, all o Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heart and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. And Oreanside And Anderson and Edward, Mr. and Jason and daughMr. and Mrs. D. need to Oreanside the day. During the members of the beach, Mr. and aid a visit to Yosemite who are visiting City, Mo. Mr. with the B. P. makes furnaces Mr. Lientz and Mr. blege chums in quartet enjoyed men of the past. of Lights H. Sidnam and H. Sanford at the tournament of boa Saturday eveners were seated of the Newport and witnessed the turned in front guests received the entrees. After was the feature Anaheimers pres. Wm. A. Dolan Dinner Watts, formerly of plmented with a day in honor ofversary by his husband, Mr. and son. Covers were Mrs. Charles Foy Mrs. Ray Foy and Mr. and Mrs. moree, and host implimented with YOKE RIGHT ROBE Mrs. P. E. Woods of Los Angeles has written to her folks here that she and Thomas Jr., will be at Redondo Beach for a few weeks in company with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Butts and Miss Marehotti of San Francisco and Mrs. F. Spence, a former resident of Berkeley but now of Los Angeles and all mutual friends of the Velasco family here. Mrs. B. Yorba Johnson and her daughter Miss Jewell Yorba expect to leave shortly for San Francisco and other northern California points of interest. Mrs. Emile Boisserance and infant daughter, Dorothy-Marie left the first part of the week with a group of relatives from Santa Ana for Spring Valley, Minn., where Mrs. Boisserance parents reside. Miss Lucy Bieger took her vacation as soon after her graduation at the F. U. H. S. that we would not be surprised if she took another one for good measure ere the summer waned. Miss Bieger had a most enjoyable trip to Yosemite with a party of Anahelm friends. Mr. M. Boisserance, his son, Ernest and daughter Marguerite have just returned from a trip to Mt. Whitney and Mammoth Lake, and a visit to Mr. Boisserance's sister, Mrs. Jullienne of Lone Pine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Urlarta and family have gone to visit Fresno relatives for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Castillo accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Grijalva, motored to Santa Paula last week and visited for three days with Mr. G. Grijalva of that place; the latter gentleman who is Mrs. Castillo's grand-father is nearing his nineteenth year but is still as hale and hearty as a man of sixty. Miss Gloria Yorba, who is a nurse at the Sisters' Hospital in Los Angeles spent the week end with her parents there. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Yorba, a sister, Miss Carrie Yorba, went back to the Angel City with Gloria, for a few days stay at the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teurey of Long Beach, were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Velasco, Mrs. Teurey and Mrs. Velasco were former schoolmates, and that consequently made the visit on both sides the more enjoyable. Mr. J. J. La Buerna of Hollywood was a local visitor the first part of the week. Mrs. Norbert Anderson and Mrs Ed Anderson, daughter-in-laws of the honoree acted as hostesses. Guests at the lovely affair were Mrs. Sarah Forner, mother of Mrs Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A.L.Schutz Rev. and A.G.Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Elliott, Mr and Mr.Norbert Anderson and daughter,Norberta, Mr. and Mrs.Ed Anderson and a sone, Howard and Edward,Misses Viola and Bethel Elliott, Wal- tor and Clifford Elliott, all Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Dearheart and Mr. and Mrs.O.H.Anderson of Los Angeles, and the honoree, Mrs.Anderson and Mr.Anderson. Back From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Theodore have returned from a month's honey-moon trip. They passed the time around Yosemite Park, San Francisco and other points of interest. Theodore was formerly Miss Lucille Stevens of Los Angeles. For the present, the couple will make their home in the Shaw-apts. Week-End at Beach Mr. and Mrs.W.G.Carle, Mr. and Mrs.A.F.Withee, Mr. and Mrs.Mosley, Mr and Mrs.Ray Huff, Miss Mary Withee, Mr. and Mrs.H.Brandt and Chester Brandt went to Balboa Saturday afternoon and pitched their tents They remained until last evening Swimming and the picnic luncheon were the main items on the program. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. 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, nerves stomach, kidney or skin troubles. Cozy housekeeping cabins, natural gas, cool shady camp sites, free picnic grounds, free dancing. Phone Placentia 114-R-5- CREDIT At The Bank Modern Business Requires Credit The prime usefulness of a commercial bank depends much upon its loaning policy toward its customers. We are prepared to extend credit to sound concerns of good character. Our officers are always available and glad to study your needs and problems with a view of being constructively helpful. Call upon them at any time during banking hours. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim