oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-13

Social and Fraternal Evening With Cards Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson were host and hostess last evening to members of the Thursday evening club. Five hundred was the diversion and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Boege, and Mrs. Martenet for the Indies and Mr. Heinz and Mr. Houls, the men. Light refreshments were served at a late hour and guests included the Mussers and Meadames J. H. Borge, M. W. Martinet, E. E. Brus, W. J. M. Heinz, Frank Tausch, W. I. Houls, A. P. Nowotny, Santa Ann, and the Ericksons. Coterie Club Luncheon The Coterie club met in jolly session yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Lake as hostess. A smartly appointed lunchoon was served at 12:50. Mrs. Lake had a gorgeous bouquet of dahlias for her centerpiece. A result of the score count gave Mrs. Henry Heying, first; Mrs. Herman Schindler, second; Mrs. Harry D. Riley, third. Mrs. Howard Haroun of Long Beach was a guest. Other members playing were Meadames Frank Mauer, C. D. Harrison, Henry Hussman, Henry Schindler, Ed Schneider, Jim Black, Joe Stroup and hostess, Mrs. Lake. Visit Angelus Temple Mrs. Mary Zeigler, Miss Mabel Zeigler, Mrs. T. L. Heag, Mrs. Carl Vanataia and Mrs. Van Higgins drove to Los Angeles last evening to the baptism service in Angelus temple. Mrs. Almee Semple McPherson, the speaker, used yesterday's naval disaster for her topic. The Anaheimers enjoyed a Spanish supper after the meeting. Pine Tree State Picnic The Maine picnic will be held tomorrow, June 14, in Sycamore grove, Los Angeles. County registers, picnic luncheon and a program will take the day very in- ELABORATE BRAID TRIMMING GIVES UNIQUE TOUCH Bethorthal Announcement Friends of Horace C. Whitley Jr., until about four years resident of Anaheim, but in siding near Visalia, will be ested in the announcement engagement to Miss Henri Stewart. The secret was to meet of the Chat-en-Ses of which his affianced is ber, when a fluffy kitten huge bow tied to her neck out of a bag. On the bow tiny card with the two names scribed. Mr. Whitleman is a graduate University of California, San Branch, and is a very active tiann Endeavor worker. Heident of the Tulare-co C. E.Miss Stewart is a teacher Visalia schools, holding the tion of physical supervie Webster school. The wedding will be an en the autumn. Local News Miss Eleanor Quill is till home on No. Clementine-st. C. E.Cowan has gone to Barbara for an ind-finite. Miss Elizabeth Renshaw mediate teacher, with her will sail June 24 for a tour rope. They plan to pass coable time in Switzerland and points of interest in Italy,and England. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Raub Big Bear valley, are passi eral days in Anaheim wit tives. Mrs. Raikes was for Miss Florine Coykendall. Memb-ers of the J.P.Hwill be guests of Miss Mary Quill at her home, 741 No entine-st., Saturday afternatMr. and Mrs J.O.Reed anlly will pass the week-end boa. Mrs. Howard Haroun o Pine Tree State Picnic The Maine picnic will be held tomorrow, June 14, in Sycamore grove, Los Angeles. County registers, picnic luncheon and a program will take the day very interesting. Among the speakers will be ex-governor Frederick W. Plaisted. Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. H. Hammond and Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott, of Hansen, attended the senior class play last night at Occidental college, Miss Margaret Scott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Scott, being a member of the cast. Her graduation will occur tomorrow. Miss Scott will attend summer school at Southern Branch and expects to teach this autumn. E. Z.s at Cook Home Mrs. John Cook entertained the members of the E. Z. club yesterday afternoon, prizes being awarded to Mrs. George Edwards, first; Mrs. W. H. Houts, second; Mrs. Sophia Stock, third. An hour of conversation afforded the members an opportunity to talk over events of the day and daily refreshments were served. Dinner Guests at Clarks Mr. and Mrs. A.E Clark entertained at dinner last evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and sons, Sterling and Eugene. After dinner they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweewood, Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter, Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards. A very pleasant evening was passed with conversation and music. To Confirm Eleven Confirmation services will be held in Zion Lutheran church Sunday morning at 9:30, the hour for English services. The class to receive the rites consists of five girls and six boys: viz: the Misses Bertha Flesner, Elsie Burrmann, Dorotha Kopfer, Olga Heinshüsen and Adela Levy, and the Messrs Arthur Schroeder, Otto Claussen, Harold Kopotzke, Edwin Borchard, Hernan Schaefer and Carl Fleiner. To celebrate the birthday anni- All in yellow and brown is this pretty costume. The skirt is a pleated one of tan roshanara brocade crepe. The overblouse is fashioned of yellow crepe de chine with a trimming of yellow and brown braid, an interesting variation from the usual embroidery trimming. Pythians Initiate Pythian Sisters meeting, the second held in the beautiful new temple, was most interesting last night. The members made a tour of the fine building and received great pleasure from realization of its splendid arrangement. Two candidates, Mr. Van Eagen and Mr. William Kelcy, were initiated into the order. Refreshments were served by the energetic committees, the ladies being the Meadamies Maude Sanger, Ebite Armbrust, Harry E. Scott, Fred Davis and Ella Clow, and the Messrs Martin Kelsey and Sperber. The ladies are looking forward to the dance tomorrow night when the entire public is invited. A reception will be held between 8 and 9 o'clock with dancing after. Delicate services by the Sisters will be held Thursday, June 19, when a delegation of Pythian notables are expected. Thirty-nine in Class Thirty-nine pupils of Placentia Granmar school received their diplomas last evening at the annual exercises, by H. S. Leavitt, president of the school board. Class songs were sung and a number of recitations given; Jack Harmony gave the address of welcome. Kev. T. F. Porter delivered the address, "The Power of Thought." RULES FOR THE BRIDE will follow these rules in buying for her table she will eliminate waste and be able to put some of her table allowance away toward owning her own home or something equally desirable on which she has set her mind. Set aside a definite sum for food. Dovetail the meals using left-points of interest in Italy, and England. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rau Big Bear valley are passional days in Anaheim withives. Mrs. Raikes was for Miss Florine Coykendall. Members of the J. P. H will be guests of Miss Mary Quill at her home, 741 No entine-st., Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs J. O. Reed will pass the day in Los Angeles passed the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. F. Lautenback of L turned to her home last e after a several days visit wives; Mr and Mrs C. J. han took her home. Mr. and Mrs Will Rick Santa Ana were guests of Mrs.A.E.Clark. Mrs.H.E.Fairchild of Ana left yesterday over the for Orgalalla, Neb. Miss Gertrude Tracey has to Claremont for a several stay. Miss Katie Deverell has fed from a visit with Mrs.Larsen at Pasadena. Mrs.Harley Schaefer of is passing several days at the ward home on E.Adele. Mrs.James洲尔icher of heim Landing passed yet with Mrs.Paul Tedrick. Dr.Tabor who is in charge of the Mrs.T.L.Hong ranch Garden Grove, is passing days in Anaheim. O.V.Spainower of San Diego was an Anaheim visitor. B.Fisher is spending a fe in San Luis Obispo. Mrs.Grace Golden of 120 Broadway has been used by J.Golden for divorce or grounds of desertion. New patients at sanitary Miss Helena Hepp,Hun Beach John L., Miniken An; and Louis G.Moss,P Passengers leaving over Miss Helen F.Cleveland,S Mrs.Ethel Mayen, Seattle Hazel P.Gray,Rochster,and E.N.Miller,San Francisco Mr.and Mrs.I.S.Kin Maywood are parents of a son this morning at Fullerton h Mrs.Y.Paulscao.of Fu who has been a patient at ion hospital, went home to Plain Dealer Classified Ad vice results Try this n Confirmation services will be held in Zion Lutheran church Sunday morning at 9:30, the hour for English services. The class to receive the rites consists of five girls and six boys, viz: the Misses Bertha Flesner, Elisie Burrmann, Dorotho Kopfer, Olga Heinshusen and Adea Leeky, and the Messrs Arthur Schroeder, Otto Claussen, Harold Kopotzke, Edwin Borchard, Hermann Schaefer and Carl Flener. To celebrate the birthday anniversary of Billie Hodges, who was two years old yesterday, his parents and other relatives went to Orange-co park where the day was passed and a sumptuous meal was enjoyed at noon. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Show, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, Placentia; Mrs. B. L. Hodges, and the honoree, Billie Hodges. Dr. James Allen Geissinger will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday—at the— WHITE TEMPLE Broadway and Philadelphia Streets Anaheim, California 11:00 a.m.—"New Testament Goodness." 7:30 p.m.—"Does the Methodist Church Endorse the Dance? Is the Methodist Church Going Backward or Forward? What Will be the Effect of the Union of the Two Methodisms?" Music—11 a.m.—Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, solo; viola duet, R. B. Collins and Adolph Koch. 7:30 p.m.—Solo, Mrs. A. L. Knipe; duet, Mrs. Knipe and Mrs. Hitchcock. RULES FOR THE BRIDE will follow these rules in buying for her, table she will eliminate waste and be able to put some of her table allowance away toward owning her own home or something equally desirable on which she has set her mind. Set aside a definite sum for food. Dovetail the meals, using left overs. Never buy food that you cannot use before it spoils. Plan seasonable menus. Don't go shopping with a blank mind—know what you want. Learn how to cook the cheaper cuts of meat. Sewe meat once a day. Do your own cooking and baking. The June bride may be modern and omit the "obey," continue her carter marriage or use her name in preference to her hand's, but if she has a her gown and these of The Woman's Page Methorthal Announcement Friends of Horace C. Whiteman, until about four years ago ident of Anaheim, but now reing near Visalla, will be intered in the announcement of his engagement to Miss Henrietta E. Stewart. The secret was told at a meeting of the Chat-en-Seau club which his affinced is a member, when a fluffy kitten, with a face bow tied to her neck, hopped of a bag. On the bow was a y card with the two names inbred. Mr. Whiteman is a graduate of University of California, Southern unch, and is a very active Chrisn Eudeavor worker. He is present of the Tulare-co C. E. union. Mr. Stewart is a teacher in the Visalia schools, holding the position of physical supervisor in buster school. The wedding will be an event of autumn. Local News Miss Eleanor Quill is ill at her home on No. Clementine-st. E. C. Cowan has gone to Santa Barbara for an indefinite stay. Miss Elizabeth Renshaw, intermediate teacher, with her sister, sall June 24 for a tour of Euse. They plan to pass considerance time in Switzerland and many mots of interest in Italy, France England. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Raikes of Bear valley, are passing sevels days in Anaheim with relasses. Mrs. Raikes was formerly Florine Coykendall. Memblers of the J. P. R. club be guests of Miss Mary Ellen at her home, 741 No. Clemne-st., Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and famwill pass the week-end at Ballery. ATTRACTIVE GOWN IS DEVELOPED IN PLAID TAFFETA Institute Shrine Damascus Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, No. 13 will be instituted Saturday evening June 14, at 5 p.m. at Santa Ana. The exercises will be public and conduced by E E Ford, S. W. O. W. assisted by Californian's new supreme queen, Emna Wisser. A cordial invitation is extended the publie. Mrs. H. Clay Kellogg will be worthy high priestess. Attend Occidental Play Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and daughters, Margaret and Gertrude of Pomona attended the graduating exercises last evening and saw their cousin Miss Amy Degryn receive her diploma. They were guests after the exercises at the Degryn home, and other guests included Bob Parker, Huntington Park, Mrs. W. J. Matter, Maywood, and Miss Thelma Lakeman, Pullerton. 'Old Grads' Visit Home Mrs. Irwin North of Highlands is passing several days in Anahela and attended the graduating exerciSES at A. U. H. S last evening. Mrs. North will be remembered as Miss Margaret Schneider, who is a graduate of the class of '21. Miss Marie Twineno, also of the class of '21 is at home for the summer. Miss Twineno has been teaching a grade school near Perris. St. Michael's Picnic There will be a picnic for the members of the Sunny school and parish of St. Michael's Episcopal church next Tuesday at Newport Beach. Those who wish transportation will meet at the church at 10 a.m. The party will lunch together on the sands. Younger children must have their elders or their teacher present if they desire Mrs. Al B Alfred Emmuel Catherine A Dunn on a May day in 19 An extremely dressy and practical little frock is here developed in plaid taffeta silk. The most decided stripes run up and down in the body of the frock and across as a trimming touch in the sash and a panel down the front of the skirt. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY The soldier was leading Billy back to the stall and this time he was determined to tie him in so he couldn't escape. Now, you who are acquainted with Billy know that ropes are nothing to him. And that no matter how thick and strong they are, he can always chew them in two in a short time. So Billy laughed to himself to think how he would chew this rope apart in the night jump over the stall as he had before, and get away. "What beats me is how in the world that goat ever managed to jump the high sides of that stall, without a chance to take a running jump. For it is seven feet high if it is an inch," said the sentinel. As he was walking away, he turned to look back, and if there wasn't Billy's head sticking over the top of the stall looking down at him. "How in the world that goat can reach the top of that partition I don't know. But I am going to find out!" But when he got there, Billy was quietly lying down, pretending to be asleep. "You need not try to play 'pbsum with me,' you rascall! I'm coming in and going to try to find out how you do that stunt!" There was no box or steps of any kind in the stall which Billy could have used to stand on. Then how could he look over the top when it was higher than his head even if he stood on his hind foot? But just as he was about to give up the problem, the sentinel saw a tuft of white hair sticking to the side of the manger, and immediately it flashed over him how Billy had accomplished it. He had jumped up and stood on a board that ran across the manger, and from there he had jumped over the top and also looked over. Still Billy kept his eyes shut and pretended to be asleep. "Well, you can't jump over with that rope around your neck unless you wish to hang yourself, so ta-ta! I'm going." But he went faster than he expected for the minute his back was turned to walk out, Billy jumped up and planting his head in the middle of the man's back, he pushed him out in double quick time, which more than surprised the fellow, so that he never said a word, but hurried out of the stable, leaving one of the grooms to lock Billy in. Billy lay still and did not try to chew his rope until he was sure all the hostlers, grooms and orderlies in and around the stable had given up watching him and were sure that he was not going to try to escape. Then he began to chew hard and fast. His sharp teeth soon had the rope chewed in two and cautiously he jumped up on the manger and from the manger he could reach a window that was just large enough for him to squeeze through. The window, being open, he could look out from where he stood and he discovered just under the window a soft pile of black dust. (Well, this time we hope Billy will get away, but we shall have to wait and see.) QAINT LINES MARK GOWNS OF MODERN WEDDING PARTY The June bride may be most modern and omit the word "obey," continue her career after marriage or use her own name in preference to her husband's, but if she has a wedding gown and those of her atendants will smack of the good old days when the groom became lord and master after the ceremony. Quaint, tight-tie-bodices, lace mita, ruffled skirts nearly of hoopskirt width and a dozen other old fashioned ideas are being revived this year for the wedding gown and the frockes of the maid-of-honor and bridesmaids. Here is a group of gowns showing various styles which are favored now in town, two for the little bow. Page Church and Club News FULLERTON BRIEF'S Building permits: Mrs. Luella L. Huher, residence 428 East Truslow-ave, $2,000; and W. W. DeLand, residence 208 No. Lincoln-ave., $2,600. The Misses Lois and Mildred Shell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shell, will spend the week end with Nancy Lee Carmichael at Balboa Beach. Mrs. Marion Wickhorst of Orange is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shell, 723 No. Spadra-rd. Passengers leaving over Santa Fe: John Vogel and wife, Richmond, Va.; W. T. Boyce, and wife, Kansas City; Mrs. Lena Boydsteen, Ft. Worth; and Elly, M. E. Bollen, Ienver, Colo. Leaving over Santa Fe: Mabel Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs Effie Milstead, Denver; P. J. J. Weissel, wife and children, Millwalker; and Mrs Ruth Oldfield, Omaha. FULLERTON U. H.S. GRADUATION TODAY Orange Union high school graduated a class of 123 boys and girls last evening. The exercises were held in the new auditorium, with Herbert Booth Smith of Pasadena as speaker. This was Mr. Smith's third visit to Orange to address its graduating classes. One hundred seven grammar school children received their diplomas last Friday, after hearing an inspiring address by Rev. Walter Thornton of Fullerton. An interesting incident of the occasion was the fact that the oldest member of the D. F. Campbell family to graduate from Orange schools, E. E. Campbell, has a daughter who graduated with her aunt Friday night, thus representing two generations. Of the 19 children of this family, eight have completed the high school course and two will enter next year, one being of the new generation. Classified Ads Bring Good Results. Try this medium. AT WEBER'S NOTICE: To those who were disappointed in last week's delayed issue of new Victor Records, we are pleased to announce that they have arrived and will be on Mrs. Al Smith Alfred Emanuel Smith and Catherine A Dunn were married on a May day in 1900. They rode to the church on an elevated train. He was a clerk in the office of commissioner of Jurors in New York City then, just beginning a political career. She has always been content to be just a wife and mother. Her activities outside of her home have been limited to the customary duties of the wife of a governor and public functionary. Her five children, whom her husband calls "the gang," are her hobbies. Tennessee Reunion Former residents of the old Butternut state will be welcomed at the Tennessee picnic reunion all day Saturday June 21st, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Classified Ads Bring Results To those who were disappointed in last week's delayed issue of new Victor Records, we are pleased to announce that they have arrived and will be on sale tomorrow with this week's issue. Two Wonderful Lists--- Come in and Hear Them Weber Music Co. 206 WEST CENTER ST. Daley's INCORPORATED CHAIN STORE GROCERS TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 239 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 753 116 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 405 PLACENTIA, BUENA PARK, YORBA LINDA "MAKE DALEY'S A DAILY HABIT" PEAS Daley's Early Garden 3 Cans for...44c TOMATOES Daley's Rock Bottom in Puree 3 Cans for...33c ANT POWDER Schrader's per package 11c O'Cedar Polish 4-oz. 12-oz. Qts. 20c 40c 82c HONEY Light Amber 10-oz. 20-oz. 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