oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-22

BRIDE-ELECT HONORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY TO COMPLIMENT Miss Mareta Westphal, Mrs. Hugo Schulz and Miss Wilhelmine Zitzmann, entertained at the Zitzmann home, 526 Chartres-st last evening for more than two dozen friends of the honoree. The incentive for the lovely affair was the approaching marriage of Miss Westphal to Mr. Ralph Goddard of Pasadena. The affair was a complete surprise and a clever way was devised for the honoree to reach the Zitzmann home where she found a group of girls who greeted her with "surprise!" The evening hours were passed playing "Michigan" a truly fascinating game. Mrs. II. E. Clemens made high score and was given a box of stationery. Miss Lillian Degryse made low score and received a box of correspondence cards. After the games, the honoree was given a shower of packages, containing useful articles of aluminum and pyrex. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served at 10 o'clock. Large bouquets of asters and centurias fournished a delightful color scheme of lavender and green. Enjoying the hospitality in the Zitzmann home and greeting Miss Westphal were Mrs. F. C. Westphal; Meudames Lloyd Noland, Kenneth Preck Leona Macleath, L.W. Reed Back From Germany Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Piegel are home after a nine weeks' visit in Germany. They sailed on the Manchuria from New York June 28, and landed at Hamburg for the first sightseeing tour. They had the same difficulty with keeping posted or money that all travellers have, and each morning as they were leaving their hotel Mr. Piegel would question a newsboy, "What's a dollar worth today, boy?" and without fail receive the correct information, as the small merchants of the street were always posted. Mr. and Mrs. Piegel tell of paying 40 million marks for hotel lodging for one night, which sounds rather high to the average person. They found everything came high enough to the tourist. They found many more relations than they had expected and the greater number of them are in comfortable homes, although they saw many hundreds of persons in abject poverty. En route home they stopped in New York, El Paso and many other cities for short visits, reaching Placentia, their home Thursday night. Receive Frosh Girls One hundred new girl students at Anaheim high school were guests of the senior girls last evening at the high school gym. The affair was a jolly get acquainted event and proved very successful. Struts and games were provided and several sketches were presented by the Misses Honor Easton, Mae Requirh, Francis Reed, RADIO ENJOY IN HOME THE home Hughes, the gathering friends of Annie Bill Hatch, fame. Mrs. After the games, the honoree was given a shower of packages, containing useful articles of aluminum and pyrex. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served at 10 o'clock. Large bouquets of asters and centurias furnished a delightful color scheme of lavender and green. Enjoying the hospitality in the Zitzmann home and greeting Miss Westphal were Mrs. F. C. Wenthal; Mesdames Lloyd Noland, Kenneth Preck, Leona MacIntyre, J. W. Doolliffe, William Matter, C. B. Goodson, Bernard Dresser, Evan Miller, J. Frederick Ahlborn, Welcome Ward, George Vermellion of Long Beach; H. E. Clemens, Walnut Park; and the Misses Cecile Atherton, Thelma Strathman, Murie Gossett, Ethel Harling, Lillian Degryse, Dorice Hawley, Vera O'Rourke, Elsala Scheilens, Amanda Schaffer, Marion Wallace, Grace Johnson, Gladys Aldrich, Leora Heaton, Lucille Basstian, Helen Weber and Stella Bastian. "Sharks" Will Swim "The Sharks" are making final plans for the plunge party at Huntington Beach Monday evening. About a dozen girls have made reservations and all will go "Dutch". Miss Callye Sparks is in charge of the arrangements. Uncle Surprises Neice Miss Lillian Holmes was delightfully surprised yesterday with an unexpected call from her uncle, Burr Holmes of Bakersfield. Mr. Holmes is an influential citizen of Bakersfield and is impressed with Anaheim. He reports that his mother, Mrs. Marion Holmes is getting along nicely from a severe illness. She was a former Anaheim resident. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies 228 E. Center St. Phone 286 Anaheim LUNA WELLMAN QUARTON PIANIST Receive Frost Girls One hundred new girl students at Anaheim high school were guests of the senior girls last evening at the high school gym. The affair was a jolly get acquainted event and proved very successful. Stunts and games were provided and several sketches were presented by the Missen Honor Easton, Mae Requarth, Francis Reed, "Patey" Laub and Kittle Walton. Delicious refreshments were served at an early hour. When the guests departed they felt much better acquainted with their classmates and gave a vote of thanks to the committee. The members of the faculty were also honor guests. P.T.A. Membership Drive Orange-thorpe Parent-Teacher Association held the first meeting yesterday with Mrs. F. E. Miller in the chair. Eighteen members at a meeting of the importance of a P.T.A. did not satisfy so a membership drive was organized and every one put on a committee to act as a personal worker. The children have been asked to assist, and should the goal be 50 members, be reached by Thanksgiving, the children will be given a social. Committees were appointed among them the program committee for the year. Mrs. Charles Schultz, Mrs. Edith Rice and Mrs. C. A. Smith, and the press reporter, Mrs. Thompson. Girls' League Officers Miss Mae Requarth, prominent A.U.H.S., senior, was chosen president of the Girls League yesterday by a large majority. Miss Irma Young is vice president; Miss Evelyn Corder, secretary; Miss Grace Holsworth, treasurer. The girl students hold an enthusiastic meeting in the auditorium. Mrs. L.E. Sutherland, facility advisor explained the six propositions formerly discussed and adopted by the senior girls. The crowd on the whole thought the idea an excellent one and promised co-operation. Excessive cosmetics and extremes in wearing apparel will sink into oblivion beginning Monday, so far as the girls are concerned. The girls league is a worthy organization, which includes every girl in the school, and plans to do something really worth while this year. RADIO ENJOY IN HE THE home hallaghes, the gathering friends of Annie Bill Hatch, Mrs. Mansons of the Miss Virdisible for the was assisted rangers attention for the guests m so rugs were happy pastime. The guest Frankel, Man Myrtle Farm Jeff Berry, C Ban Katon, Walford,Houwthe honorees Hatch and t Mr.Mrs.sant. Buffet refreshed in the evening. Church Mr. and M host and host party of Saturdays guests were to the United Br Ana. Mr.Roy Te elected preside Lehmer, secret After the hour was e were served ad SCIOT Officers were Fullerton Selena W.Smalley Daniel mobil Sr., armsis; phori; Dr.C.M scribe;:C.M.M.A.Patterson FOR RESULT Want-ad. SUFFERED "I suffered for five years sleep at night after coming my back ache don,Danville.FOLEY KIDNEE few treatments work with more quick relief fr LUNA WELLMAN QUARTON PIANIST ANNOUNCES The opening of her Music Studio Sept. 25th, 1923. Registration begins on that date. Pupils of all grades accepted. Up to date methods. Music kindergarten work a specialty. 218 W. Chestnut St. Phone 704-J BRICK COMMON AND FACE IN LIGHT GRAY COLOR, CAPACITY 40,000 PER DAY Brickman, Plaster and Concrete Sand—Day or Night Service Factory located, La Palma and West Streets. One Block South of Fullerton Water Plant Orange County Brick & Tile Co. Inc. Phone—Anaheim 995 The Woman's Page HATS AND FURS FOR FALL AND WINTER The small hat is generally favored for fall and early winter. The close fitting shape on the left is made of rolled brown ribbon with a trimming of red and blue wooden beads. On the right a felt hat of darkest brown trimmed with pleated ribbon. In the center a navy blue silk beaver is covered with flowers of rilbon velvet. A platinum fox scarf is also shown with this model. RADIO ARTISTS ENJOY EVENING IN HUGHES HOME THE home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, on South Palm-tt., was the gathering place of Los Angeles friends of Arthur Raymond Hill and Bill Hatch, both KHI Times radio fame. Mrs. Hill was included in the C. E. Society Notice The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church will meet Sunday evening at 6:30 in the Nash garage. Subject: "Gems from Books We Have Head." Everybody is welcome. PRESBYTERIANS HEAR TALK BY LOIS REBEKAHS CELEBRATE 72ND LODGE BIRTHDAY LOIS REBEKAH lodge fittingly celebrated the 72nd anniversary of the organization last evening at the club rooms with a happy social time. During the early hours a business RADIO ARTISTS ENJOY EVENING IN HUGHES HOME THE home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, on South Palm-st., was the gathering place of Los Angeles friends of Arthur Raymond Hill and Bill Hatch, both KHI Times radio fame. Mrs. Hill was included in the honors of the evening, also. Miss Virda Vansant was responsible for the evening of pleasure, and was assisted by Mrs. Hughes in arrangements. Games were given scant attention, for with first-class music the guests much preferred dancing, so rugs were rolled back for this happy pastime. The guests were the Misses Mary Frankel, Mary Karon, Helen Colvin, Myrte Farmer, the Mesdames Gallie Jeff Berry, C. E. Brown, the Messrs Ban Kutch, Jimmie Lucey, Lyla Walford, Henry Zick, F. A. Bonham, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. Hatch and the host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Miss Vansant. Buffet refreshment was served late in the evening. Church Class Meets Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lehmer were host and hostess last evening to a party of Santa Ana friends. The guests were the younger members of the United Brethren church at Santa Ana. Mr. Roy Teeter of Santa Ana was elected president of the class and Mrs. Lehmer, secretary. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were served at a late hour. SCIOT CLUB ELECTS Officers were elected last night by Fullerton Sciot club, as follows: J. W. Smallley, top-arch; Lester A. Daniel, mobile; George W. Cullen, Sr.; armesis; J. S. Jawer, pastorhl; Dr. George W. McClelland, seribe; C. M. Waits, chancellor, and M. A. Patterson, trustee, 3-year term. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS "I suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more. I could no sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home from work, and my back ached," writes John R. Gordon, Danville, Ill. "I secured some POLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better." For quick relief from Backache, Rheum. C.E. Society Notice The Christian Endeaver society of the Christian church will meet Sunday evening at 6:36 in the Nash garage. Subject: "Gems from Books We Have Read." Everybody is welcome. PRESBYTERIAN HEAR TALK BY GLOBE TROTTER ABOUT 60 ladies of the Presbyterian church gathered at the home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston yesterday afternoon to enjoy a fine program arranged by the Missionary society. The devotional hour was led by Mrs. W.T. Wallop who read part of the fifteenth chapter of John and rave a helpful talk. The Home topic was on the different synods of the U.S. and five ladies contributed short items on the subject. Mrs. S.C. Hartranft, who attended the California synod, gave a most interesting talk on what she saw and heard at Asilomar. The Foreign topic, India, was introduced by Mrs. T. H. Walker with a map talk and Mrs. Stella B. Hapgood read an article on India from the Saturday Evening Post. The main address was given by Mrs.Wm.Wickett, of Fullerton, who recently returned from a tour of the world and a visit in India. She gave vivid picture stories on the customs, manners and needs of that grate country and displayed many articles collected on her journey. Mrs.Pannle B.Goddard read a letter from Dr.Rose Biehl,a missionary of India, descriptive of her work.She told an amusing story of her 40-mile ride on an elephant to see the daughter of the prince,and after riding five hours found they had covered but 11 miles. Preceding the social hour,Mrs.O.Lee Schumacher sang a beautiful solo,and the remainder of the afternoon was passed in inspection of the rich cashieres and other lovely articles brought by Mrs.Wickett. The committee responsible for the success of the meeting was composed of Mrs.Dale Hamilton Evans,Mrs.Hugh Bell,Mrs.Stella B.Hapgood and Mrs.H.A.Johnston. Successful Y.L.I.Dance The dance given in St.Bonifare hall last evening by the Y.L.I.was pronounced a social success by the hundreds who attended the opening affair. Stilwell's five-piece orchestra furnished music for the occasion and every one was in a happy mood. Decorations from the night before were still in progress. LOIS REBEKAHS CELEBRATE 72ND LODGE BIRTHDAY LOIS REBEKAH lodge fittingly celebrated the 72nd anniversary of the organization last evening at the club rooms with a happy social time. During the early hours a business meeting was held.Mrs.C.W.Hedges,noble grand was installed in her position by Mrs.Mark K.Annin,district deputy president and het marshal,both of Fullerton.The thru an injury to Mrs.Hedges,she has been unable to attend previous meetings One new member was received by transfer from Billings,Montana. After the meeting tables and cards were produced and rannes of five hundred were enjoyed.First prizes were won by Mrs.Ida Hughes and Frank Borch.Consolation prizes went to Mrs.Conrad Mauerhan and Dr.Joseph Coleman.Fortune telling games also provided amusement for the guests. During the refreshment hour,Mrs.Nelson of Fullerton sang a number of selections which were gratefully received.Mrs.Fred Scott accompanied her at the piano.Misses Evelyn Magathan and Blenda Probst each gave several readings. Dancing occupied the remaining hours of the evening,Mrs.Fred Scott and Mrs.Jay Idlor furnishing the music. A neat sum was realized from the entertainment which will help swell the fund for the Gilroy I.O.Q.F.Children's home.Each lodge in the state was asked to put on some benefit event and Sept.20 was Rebekah donation day to the institute. Jolly Birthday Party Miss Fern Hein,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.R.CHein,has traveled along Life's pathway for a full decade,and thought to celebrate with a party for several school friends.Although her birthday was last Tuesday,Saturday was a more convenient time when books were placed away for a time.With games and out of door pastimes the afternoon passen on wings When summoned to the dining room,a pretty sight greeted the girls.A lovely birthday cake with gleaming candles,and streamers from the electroliers to the place cards,made a dainy table decoration Plates were laid for the young Misses Florence Eyman,Lelia Brown Wilma Greader,Frasces Hein.Evelyn Hartfield,Grace Mauerhan,Margaret Schneider,Mabel,Verna and Lillian Gust.Ice cream and cake formed like menu. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS "I suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more. I could not sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home from work, and my back ached," writes John R. Gordon, Danville, Ill. "I secured some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better." For quick relief from Backache, Rheumatic pains, and Kidney and Bladder trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. For sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Successful Y. L. I. Dance The dance given in St. Bonifara hall last evening by the Y. L. I. was pronounced a social success by the hundreds who attended the opening affair. Stilwell's five-piece orchestra furnished music for the occasion and every one was in a happy mood. Decorations from the night before were still in place which gave the hall a cheerful atmosphere. The popular dances will be given frequently during the winter months. THE GREAT HEREAFTER If you are interested in what the Bible has to say in it, go to man's destiny after death and the kingdom of Heaven, don't fail to hear E. P. TELIAFERRO of Los Angeles lecture on this important subject. 3RD FLOOR I. O. O. F. BLDG. SUNDAY, SEPT. 23. 7:30 P.M. AUSPICES OF INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK CEMETKRY—ESTABLISHED 1814 Endowed for Perpetual Maintenance Loma Vista is the only Cemetery in Northern Orange County that is endowed for perpetual upkeep CONTINENTAL MAUSOLEUM CO. —FULLERTON— DIRECTORS—L. S. Himes, President; B. F. Pinson, Vice-President; F. E. Proud, F. C. Rimpau, Argus Adams BUSINESS OFFICE—15 Standard Bank Bldg. Phone 158. Franklin Howatt, Secretary Outline P.-T. A. Programs Fullerton Parent-Teacher Association will hold the first meeting next Wednesday evening in Wilshire Grammar school, according to Mrs. L. J. Fitzsimmons, chairman of the program committee. Reports of standing committees, new committees appointed and outline of the years work will feature the first meeting. An interesting program is arranged for the next three months; taking the meetings up to Christmas. On October 17, Mrs. Robert Burdette, Los Angeles, will be speaker of the day; a reception to the teachers is scheduled for Oct. 3. Hallowe'en; program for November will be given by the grammar grades and a play will be presented by the children for the December meeting. Entertains Nurses Mrs. D. C. Cowls was hostess to the Orange-co Nurses' association yesterday at her home in Fullerton. Prudence Penny, well known news-paper woman, addressed the company on "Loyalty," talking in characteristic fashion. Ronald Collins, with the violin, and Ruth Preschell, piano, played two numbers.' Four new members were received into the association. Mrs. H. E. Clemens of Walnut Park was the overnight guest of Mrs. Evan L. Miller last evening. Mrs. George Vermellion of Long Beach is passing several days in Anaheim. GAS CO. BANQUETS 40 PROMINENT MEN Forty prominent men of Orange county last night responded to invitation of the So. Counties Gas Co. to a banquet in the company's new office building in Santa Ana. The rooms of the Efficiency club were used, among them a modern kitchen, wherein the meal was prepared. During the course of the "feed" Chapman's orchestra played many numbers, and entertainment by two professional Chinese from the Orpheum circuit was given between courses. Robert Brown, soloist of Santa Ana, sang two selections. W. B. Williams, cashier of the First National Bank and a director of the gas company, acting as toastmaster, introduced Frederick R. Bain, president of the company. He talked briefly on the origin of the company in Orange county, then a small institution supplying but 3,000,000 cubic feet of gas per month, whereas the distribution today is in excess of 55,000,000. The first operation of the company was the purchase of the gas plant from Anaheim and its removal to Santa Ana. With purchase from time to time of other companies, the present organization was completed. Mr. Bain expressed greatest pleasure in the service in Orange county. L. A. West, Santa Ana, attorney for the gas company, spoke on "Efficiency and Co-operation" and complimented Mr. Bain on the success of the company and its achievement in building, from the small organization to its present-day proportions. T. D. Talbert, chairman of county supervisors, Dist.-Atty. A. P. Nelson, Attorney Homer Ames and Frank Drumm, who recently was appointed judge of the third department of the superior court, talked briefly in appreciation of the service given and the growth of the company. J. C. Haydem, district superintendent; F. S. Wade, general superintendent: Another big New York fare comedy success at the United theater tomorrow night! The Fred Seigef Stock company is producing for the first time in this part of the country A. H. Wood's funniest stage play, "She Walked in Her Sleep." This play ran for over a year in New York city, and was acclaimed by the press and public there, and elsewhere it has played, as one of the greatest laugh-producers ever seen on the American stage. Mr. Siegel as Bill Bruce, a chemical expert, and Katherine Prescott, as portrayed by Miss Ruth Siegel, are the two big funsters in the piece, while the rest of his versatile company fill in with an adaptability that will keep you all in convulsions of laughter from start to finish. And on the screen will be the western premier of Charles F. Blaney's great stage success, "Only a Shop Girl," with an all-star cast, consisting of Estelle Taylor, Mae Rusch, Wallace Beery, Tully Marshall and James Morrison, and other well-known actors. It is a real old-time thriller and with a mystery theme running clear through to the very finish before it can be unraveled. It is a picture with a wallop. If thrills, laughter, heart interest and suspense are what you like, then don't miss this great exponent of them all. This big double program will be at the United theater for three days—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. GROCER REPORTS BUSINESS GROWING Is the grocery business dull? G. E. Kitchen, local grocer, will say it isn't. Kitchen avers that, in spite of a dozen or more stores coming EBEKAHS BRATE 72ND AGE BIRTHDAY EKEAH lodge fittingly and the 72nd anniversary organization last evening at rooms with a happy social early hours a business hus held. Mrs. C. W. grand was installed in by Mrs. Mark K. Annin, president and her h of Fullerton. Thru an ars. Hedges, she has been extend previous meetings. member was received by en Billings, Montana. metting tables and cards used and games of five are enjoyed. First prizes by Mrs. Ida Hughes and Consolation prizes went and Mauerhan and Dr. man. Fortune telling provided amusement for refreshment hour, Mrs. fullerton sang a number which were gratefully by Fred Scott accompanying piano. Misses Evelyn and Blenda Probst each readings. occupied the remaining evening, Mrs. Fred Scott Idlor furnishing the was realized from the which will help swell the Gilroy L. O. O. F. home. Each lodge in the need to put on some beneSept. 20 was Rebekah to the institute. Birthday Party Hein, daughter of Mr. C. Hein, has traveled pathway for a full deought to celebrate with several school friends. birthday was last Tueswas a more convenient books were placed away With games and out of the afternoon passen when summoned to the a pretty sight greeted lovely birthday cake candles, and streamers itrollers to the place dainty table decoration bid for the young Misses man. Lelia Brown, WilFrances Hein, Evelyn ace Mauerhan, Margaret abel, Verna and Lillian am and cake formed life for the gas company, spoke on "Efficiency and Co-operation" and complimented Mr. Bain on the success of the company and its achievement in building, from the small organization to its present-day proportions. T. D. Talbert, chairman of county supervisors, Dist.-Atty. A. P. Nelson, Attorney Homer Ames and Frank Drumm, who recently was appointed judge of the third department of the superior court, talked briefly in appreciation of the service given and the growth of the company. J. C. Hayden, district superintendent; F. S. Wade, general superintendent; Frederick Bain, president; W. S. McFarland, secretary, and A. F. Bridge, rate engineer, were among the officials of the company present. Attending from Anaheim were Mayor William Stark, City Manager O. E. Steward and Homer Ames. Sweets to Soldiers The Victory committee of which Mrs. Mattie Thompson is chairman, went to Sawtelle Old Soldiers home yesterday. Accompanying Mrs. Thompson were Mrs. Carrie Mawe, Mrs. Henry Husmann and Mrs. Louise Okeis. The ladies took jars of jams, jellies, marmailed cookies, candy and cakes, etc., which boys always welcome as a pleasing menu. The corps makes these trips frequently and at each visit are allowed to visit the carous barracks. Another section of the corps took boxes of oranges, literature, etc., and devoted the greater portion of the time to the hospital, where the kitchen, commissary, store rooms, all were visited and found in immaculate condition. The pleasures, conveniences and excellent care accorded the ill and the blind in the Sawtelle home was most gratifying to the visitors. Mrs. Don Baxter, Mrs. Fred Pressel and Mrs. Anna Carrothers formed the section. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manter and daughters will go to Pomona tomorrow to visit friends. Mrs. Ida Hughes has gone to Whittier, where she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Sharplese, over the week-end. GROCER REPORTS BUSINESS GROWING Is the grocery business doll? C. E. Kitchen, local grocer, will say it isn't. Kitchen avers that, in spite of a dozen or more stores coming here within a year, he is doing a more profitable business than ever did. He is doing better with one store than he did with two a year ago. July, August and September have been the best months he has had since he entered the grocery business in Anaheim, he declared today. On two commodities, for example, he is doing $75 to $125 worth more business per month in the one store than he did in the two last year. Kitchen also corrected an impression that prices of provisions are high. Butter, eggs and sugar are high, but canned goods are cheaper than last year, and so are fresh fruits. Prices of staple lines are practically the same. Anaheim's population growth is the reason for the stores going better, according to the local grocer. New houses built and occupied at once mean something. Marriage Licenses Albert Berton Taylor, 22, Veda Heyne, 21, La Habra. PLEATING All latest styles done at my plant 121 E. Center St. Anaheim Telephone 968 MME. PARKS Hemstitching The Successful Man The successful man has an objective—something worth while to work for. He plans days and months ahead. Decide what you want—a home, a car, a business of your own. Then buckle down and save regularly. Put a part of each pay-check in a savings account here. Soon it will become a habit and you won't feel right unless you have made your regular deposit. Almost before you know it, you will have the big thing you want. Try this plan. Start now. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim