oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-16

PICNIC GREETS COMING, SPEEDS GOING KANSANS ANAHEIMERS, all former friends in Kansas, celebrated the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klizler and daughters Bernice and Harriett, from Hileboro, Kan., at Topango Canyon yesterday. A picnic dinner was served and later in the day the crowd drove to the Santa Monica Palisades. A radio concert was a feature of the afternoon's program. Games and conversation were also enjoyed. The affair also served as a farewell to Mrs. I. B. Huenegardt who leaves soon for Kansas. The picnic party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Klizler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Janicke and daughter Katherine, Mrs. I. B. Huenegardt and Glen Huenegardt, Long Beach; Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Priensen, Mr. and Mrs. N. Martens, Misses Lena and Ida Klizler, and Dr. R. E. Gerstenkorn, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gerstenkorn and granddaughter Dayle, Santa Monica; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magathan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Illuff and daughter Aldene; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phyllis, Misses Ida and Martha Schaeffler, Lyda Herbert, and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler. Sail for Paris Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hartranft sailed today noon on the steamship "America" for Paris where Mr. Hartranft will enter the Olympic games, opening July 5. They have been visiting Boston, the Berkshire hills, Green mountains and enjoying a tour of the Mohawk valley with friends. Plan Big Church Outing A booster meeting for the big Catholic church picnic to be held in Orange-co Park Sunday, June 29, will be held at 7:30 this evening at St. Boniface hall. Members of the parish requested to meet with the committee and offer suggestions. John Shea is in charge of amusements and promises something new in the line of picnic sports. Everyone will be requested to bring a basket luncheon and coffee and lemonade will be furnished free. Plans will be made to accommodate more than one thousand picnickers. Confirmation Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heitshusen entertained with a large dinner party at 1 o'clock Sunday in honor of Miss Olga Heitshusen, who was confirmed at the Zion Lutheran church yesterday. Covers were placed for Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Roedick, Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. John Peedkin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Suhr, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shambeau, Mr. and Mrs. I.W Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.Dick Heitshusen and Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusen and family. Honeymoon in North Impressive rites united in marriage Miss Virginia Keller, 412 N.Clandina, and Robert E.Diethlein of Vallejo at the Zion Lutheran church, with Rev.H.G.Schmelzer officiating, Saturday afternoon They were attended by Miss Gertrude Keller, sister of the bride and Walter Rommell. A dinner was served at the Elks club to which the wedding party and relatives of the families were invited. KGO—GENERAL ELECTRICITY 4:00 to 5:30 p.m.-Hotel the Francis Dance Orchestra, San Francisco: Henry Halstead, learer. 6:45 p.m.-Final reading stock exchange and weather report and news items. 8:09 p.m.-Educational program with musical number Courses in Agriculture, Spanish Music, Economics and Literature. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL 6:00 to 5:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6:00 p.m.-The Baniner. Under Sheriff Eugene Biscalle talk on methods used to count crime. George Harris, the Hillist Philosopher. 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.-The Evening Herald concert. 9:00 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner Program presented by the Hambra Community Broadcasters. 10:00 to 11:00 p.m.-A bassader Hotel, Max Fisher at his Cocoanut Grove Orhestra. Clinic Wants Babies With eighty registered babies the baby welfare clinic is planning added activities and advances incident with the approach hot weather Although every baby visits the clinic each week mothers are in close touch with its efficient nurse Miss Martin and her assistants.Every mother realizes the difficulty which his Majesty, the Baby, counters as the days grow long and warmer, and simple sugars Sail for Paris Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hartranft sailed today noon on the steamship "America" for Paris where Mr. Hartranft will enter the Olympic games, opening July 8. They have been visiting in Boston, the Berkshire hills, Green mountains and enjoying a tour of the Mohawk valley with friends of Mrs. Hartranft's, from N.Y., the past two weeks. After the journey's incident to the arrangement by the Olympic tours committee, the young couple hopes to visit Scotland, the birthplace of Mrs. Hartranft's father, Thomas Crawford. Sing in Santa Ana Church Several Anaheim vocalists, assisted by others from Santa Ana, all pupils of Prof. Salbach, gave a program of special music in St. Peter's Lutheran church, Santa Ana, yesterday morning. Miss Frieda Heinze, Miss Helen Grimm, Marcia Larsen, Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, Carl Gutman and Mrs. Guy Koons were the singers. Mr. Salbach played a piano solo. Anniversary at Catalina Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hainlin celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary by passing the weekend at Catalina. They went over Saturday mornings. The season is well on in the island resort, they report, and activities are apparent for the meeting of the Southern California Editorial Association's summer outing which occurs June 20 to 28. During their absence small Miss Hainlin entertained her father's relatives from Pasadena. Honeymoon in North Impressive rites united in marriage Miss Virginia Keller, 412 N. Clandina, and Robert E. Diethlein of Vallejo at the Zion Lutheran church, with Rev H. G. Schmielzer officiating, Saturday afternoon. They were attended by Miss Gertrude Keller, sister of the bride and Walter Rommel. A dinner was served at the Elks club to which the wedding party and relatives of the families were invited and will have a motor honeymoon in the north and will make their home at Vallejo where Mr. Diethlein is the Buick representative. Club at Swimmnig Meet Misses Mary Ellen Quill and Marion Downes entertained the J. F. F. club Saturday afternoon. Variation was given to the meeting when a picnic luncheon was served at the city park and afterwards the young ladies viewed the swimming meet. Guests of the Misses Quill and Downes were the Misses Imogene Sanders, Evelyn Magathan, Lucille Hatfieldt, Thelma Sanchez, Vida Sutherland, Lois and Velda Dunham, Violet Borge, Blenda Probst and Mildred and Marjorie Latourette. Motor to Hollywood A merry group of friends motorized to Hollywood Sunday. They saw "The Ten Commandments." A picnic luncheon was enjoyed at noon and a happy day was passed. In the party were Mrs. Elizabeth Deverell, the Misses Kalie Deverell and Thelma Woods; Mrs. Sarah Rogers, Roy Woods, Alexander Stewart and Frank Kerr, Los Angeles. County Executivevs Picc County executives of the Parish Teacher association met in Bilt Park, Santa Ana, for a picnic luncheon Saturday, and a business meeting followed. Anaheim represented by the Messdames H. Goodale, Ida M. Huzel Charles Schweinfest, C. R. Haas and A. Wells. The new officers were organized and plans for next year county work were outlined. District reports were intensely encouraging and encouraging. Classified Ads Bring Results MODEL CLEANER AND DYERS 130 E. Center, Phone 491- WE NEED THE BUSINESS Prompt Deliveries Dry Cleaning Done Scientifically WHEN we use the word "scientifically" we say it advisedly. Years of experience has taught us the right method, the best and safest. Particularly is it necessary in the cleansing of women's summer garments—for most of them are delicate in fabric and require extreme care. Just a trial is all we ask. Our wagons make the rounds daily. Acme Cleaners & Dyers 20 North Los Angeles Street Phone 48 The Woman's Page RADIO GENERAL ELECTRIC to 5:30 p.m.—Hotel St. Dance Orchestra, San Joel; Henry Hailstead, lending m.p.—Final reading stock e and weather report and m.p. m.—Educational program with musical numbers. in Agriculture, Spanish, Economics and Literature. RADIO CENTRAL to 5:30 p.m.—The Ereerald, to 6:00 p.m.—The Experienced Eugene Biscailuz, methods used to combat Harris, the Hillside other. to 9:00 p.m.—The Everald concert. to 10 p.m.—The Examiner, program presented by the All Community Broadcasters. to 11:00 p.m.—Amor Hotel, Max Fisher and Boanut Grove Orchestra. Nicic Wants Babies eighty registered babies, yery welfare, clinic is planded activities and advantudent with the approach weather. Although not baby visits the clinic each mothers are in close touch efficient nurse, Miss Marher assistants. Every realizes the difficulties this Majesty, the Baby, enables as the days grow longer farmer, and simple sugges- Sherwood Students Recite A recital of unusual interest will be given by five advanced pupils of Miss Stella A. Schwentker in the root garden of Hotel Angelalina tomorrow evening at 8:15. These pupils, from Fullerton and Anaheim are affiliated with the Sherwood Music School of Chicago and are taking their course of study under Miss Schwentker. The following program has been carefully prepared and a cordial invitation is extended the public to avail themselves of the pleasure of hearing these musicians. Duet, Polonaise (from the Serrnade, Op. 5), Beethoven, Olive Tezier, Helen Reinert; from The Northland, Dahlquist; Casendas, Kern, Afton Reinert; Waltz in A Flat, Chopin, Helen Reinert; Romance, Julian Parecal, Dutterfly, Glag, Lya Mae Morgan; Kamonol Ostrow, Rubenstein, Etude Melodique, James Rogers, Olive Tezier; Rigaudon, McDowell, Tul Wickersheim. Readings—"Molly," Foley, The Problems of a Dark Mammy, Dunbar, Evelyn Magatha; Canzonetta, Schutt, Ballet Music (from "Rosamond") Schubert, Helen Reinert; Eglantine Waltz, Scharwenka, Afton Reinert; Sonata Op. 13, No. 8 ("First Movement") Beethoven, Olive Tezier; Scherzando—"I Stood Tiptoe Upon a Little Hill" Beecher, Juba (Dance) Nathaniel Dett, Ted Wickersheim; "Country Gardens," Percy Grainger, Lyla Mae Morgan; Duet, Marche Hungroise, Kownski, Ted Wickersheim, Afton Reinert. Y. L. I. Election Members of the Young Ladies Institute are reminded of the meeting at this week. Local News The Misses Louise Denton and Hazel Dry are enjoying a few days visit in San Diego with Miss Denton's parents, prior to leaving late this week for a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne, Robert Jayne and Bilts Price enjoyed a tour of the battleship Oklahoma yesterday. Thomas Crawford who has been in Guatamala the past nine weeks returned to his home in Anaheim yesterday, arriving at Wilmington on the "Venzuela." Mr. Crawford reports the country in good condition and business activities quite brisk. Miss Lury Ruettgers passed the week-end at Waaco. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gay, manager of the Hotel Angelina, passed Sunday at Santa Monica guests of friends at the Santa Monica Beach club. Miss Edith Armentrout of Sweet Springs, Mo., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Armentrout of No Sabina-st. Miss Katherine and Loona Van Booven, Edith Armentrout and Mr. Frank Willebrand of Long Beach were Balboa visitors last evening. Miss Edyth Hayward and Ralph Barnes, Orange, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen at Panadena. Miss Charlotte Price is passing several days at Long Beach with relatives. James Tuma passed the weekend at his home, 1225 Pearl-st. He has been attending U. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harling 2 Legion Social Air This week is a buoy on social calendar of the Leo Auxiliary. On Thursday they will hold an afternoon call where five hundred and no more than chosen games. This be purchased from any of the lilary and it is hoped a guber will be present. Tomorrow evening they will entertain gether. All members and husbands or wives are corpeted for the boys are still entertained, and that "joy supreme." The Lilary have a good reputation entertainment. The will serve the refreshment. Cyress C. C. Box Cypress folk are all at the box social and program the Chamber of Commerce morrow night in Cypress mar school. The program finished Saturday is shaped into perfection and the promises to be record-breaking. Jolly Sunday Owl Balboa Beach was there a delightful outing for an Anaheimers-Sunday were guests of Mr. and Mrs Lasater at their coot Boating, swimming and were the diversions of the Members of the party Miss Rose Poyet, Alvin Maria Henning, Messrs Carboon, Alvin Swanson Schulz and Mr. and Mrs. WILL AID FARMS WASHINGTON, June fullest possible relief was tended settlers on government projects, it announced at the department Party executives of the Parent association met in Birch Santa Ana, for a picnic on Saturday, and a business followed. Anaheim was invited to bring her baby receive a share of the clinic has in store. Party Executives Picnic Party at Golden Acres The Little Sunbeam class of the Christian church spent a very enjoyable afternoon Saturday when the class teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Dickenson, entertained at her home, Golden Acres, southwest of Anaheim. The afternoon was passed in playing games dear to the heart of every child. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served, to which the little ones did justice, despite their feast of oranges a short while prior. Those enjoying the party were Dorothy and Lucille Ernest, Dorothy Swindler, Dorothy Livingston; Dorothy Mang, Leola Rowan, Lucille and Laura Rice, Marjorie Carlisle, Lorraine Wilkins, Evelyn Mosberger, Evelyn Squires, Irene Standridge, Elizabeth Meyers, Esther and Marian Miller, Cleo Woodbury, Frances Minor, Cecil Swiggs, Christine, Sarah and Itaunah Clark, Donald Dickenson and the teacher, Dorothy Dickenson. Local W.R.C. Luncheon The A. B. Paul W. R. C. is anticipating a happy day tomorrow when they will serve a luncheon and program immediately afterward in the I. O. O. P. banquet room, beginning at 12 Members and officers are specially urged to be present, for several matters of importance are coming up. The comrades and their wives as usual, will be guests of honor. Immediately after the luncheon Mrs. R. B. Horman, patriotic instructor, will have charge of the program. The corps will then adjourn to the lodge room where the usual business meeting will be conducted. All candidates for initiation into the corps are urged to be present. Carnival Dance Anaheim Encampment No. 105 will hold a carnival dance and card party Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Special features will be introduced and a program of unusual interest is planned. WILL AID FARM WASHINGTON, June fullest possible relief we tended settlers on government projects, it announced at the department interior today. chief clerk of every reel project by Secretary of Interior Work, instructing construere liberally the lifef act enacted into la recent congress in the la farmers asking for charges due the govern FARMER MAY SACRAMENTO, June C. Hannen, a Woodland dead and Charles John chanic, lies in a local ho serious condition as a the overturning of them here last night when it by another machine w away without stopping aid. S. P. Roller, employee cafe, is believed to be result: of injuries to be traced in the truck, ran over body. Members and officers are specially urged to be present, for several matters of importance are coming up. The comrades and their wives, as usual, will be guests of honor. Immediately after the luncheon Mrs. R. B. Horman, patriotic instructor, will have charge of the program. The corps will then adjourn to the lodge room where the usual business meeting will be conducted. All candidates for initiation into the corps are urged to be present. Carnival Dance Anaheim Encampment No. 105 will hold a carnival dance and card party Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Special features will be introduced and a program of unusual interest is planned. Billy lay down to get a good rest after his strenuous days at the front. The next day turned out bright and fair and after a good breakfast of sweet clover with the dew still on it, Billy felt fine. He walked along and presently came to the top of a hill from which he looked down on a peaceful valley. Above it, perched on the very top of an almost perpendicular bluff a castle with battlements and towers, whose walls were so built in the side of the bbluff that it was hard to distinguish where the castle began and where it ended, being constructed of the same color of stone as the cliff itself. The castle had windows that commanded a view of the river, both up and down stream. And one could see from them a long stretch of valley and the river as it wound in and out through the green pastures and farms. Along the river bank ran a brown road that followed every curve of the stream like a giant snake to run a race with the waters of the river. It was on one of the sunny slopes below the castle that Billy saw some sheep and goats. I'll go over and get acquainted, ed with them, for it makes me home sick to think of Nannie, home and friends. I have not seen any of my own kind of animals for a long time. To look at this peaceful scene one would never think there was a cruel war going on anywhere in the world, let alone only a few miles from this very spot, and that it may come to this very pasture and lay it waste, as it has hundreds of others, turning green pastures into dirt heaps filled with holes that resemble burnt-out craters of volcanoes. I can't see any bridge crossing the river, but when I get there if there isn't one, I can swim it as I did once before. For I expect this is the same river that I swam only farther up, when I was escaping from the Germans." Billy ran down the hill so fast he sent up clouds of dust and loosened stones went rolling down after him. Arriving at the river, he found, as he surmised, no bridge across it, so without a moment's hesitation in he dived. "Gee! This water is cold! Guess it is because I haven't had a bath for so long. It is a good thing I have to swim this river before showing myself to those clean, white sheep and goats, for my hair is as black as coal. I wonder where they are searching for me now. For they will never think I could get by the sentinels, and consequently will think I am hiding somewhere in camp. Let them look! Who cares? I don't!" By the time Billy landed on the opposite bank of the river, his hair was as clean and white as could be, and he looked his old proud self as he boldly walked up to where the sheep and goats were bausing a greeting. (Tomorrow Billy is going to make some new friends.) 2 Legion Social Affairs This week is a buoy one on the social calendar of the Legion and auxiliary. On Thursday the ladies will hold an afternoon card party, there five hundred and rock will be chosen games. Tickets may be purchased from any of the auxiliary and it is hoped a good number will be present. Tomorrow evening the Legion and Auxiliary will entertain together. All members and their husbands or wives are cordially invited, for the boys are staging the entertainment, and that spells joy supreme." The Legion follows have a good reputation for entertainment. The Auxiliary will serve the refreshments. Cyress C. C. Box Supper Cypress folk are all agog over the box social and program set by the Chamber of Commerce for tomorrow night in Cypress grammar school. The program as published Saturday is shaping itself into perfection and the attendance promises to be record-breaking. Jolly Sunday Outing Bulboa Beach was the scene of a delightful outing for a party of Anaheimers Sunday. The group were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marus Lassiter at their cottage. Boating, swimming and dancing were the diversions of the outing. Members of the party include Miss Rose Poyet, Alvina Joost, Matthia Henning, Messrs. George Carlson, Alvin Swanson, Ewild Schulz and Mr. and Mrs. Lassiter. WILL AID FARMERS WASHINGTON, June 16.—Five fullest possible relief will be extended settlers on government reclamation projects, it was announced at the department of the NEW LADIES' STORE IN HOTEL BUILDING D. S. Rappaport and Sam J. Polk will open the Rappo Outlet Store at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the room formerly occupied by the Bake Rite Bakery in the Valencia Hotel-bldg. The store will carry a complete line of ladies ready-to-wear at popular prices. The slogan will be "100 pet. values." There will be no sales and no marking up or down of prices, it is announced. An opening feature will be the giving away of a beautiful dress. "We will have direct connections with several eastern factories," says Mr. Rappaport, who has been in the wholesale business 18 years. Mr. Polk has been in the retail business all his life. "We decided to open our store in Anaheim only after long deliberation and after careful investigation of various So. Cal., cities," added Mr. Rappaport. "We were pleasantly impressed with Anaheim. It was not over-boomed and consequently hasn't suffered the let-down experienced elsewhere. The surrounding country is the best to be found anywhere, especially from an agricultural standpoint. If there is oil, also, so much the better. But it is good to be good here if it is good anywhere, even tho there should be no oil." APES FILM BAD MEN SAN DIEGO, June 16—Aping the bad men of the movies may bring disaster to Frank Olson, kitchen employee at the Santa Fe ranch, near here. When he quarrelled with his fellow worker, B W. Etout, he ordered the latter to eat a cigarette. "Eat and swallow it or I'll shoot," Olson commanded, and when Stout refused to even commence chewing he was without shot in the bin. ANAHEIM QUARTET SINGS MANY TIMES Anaheim Kiwams double quartet will sing at the opening session of the eighth annual international convention at 8 o'clock tonight, according to a wire to The Plain Dealer from "Reg" Taylor, director of the musicians. “This afternoon the quartet sang at several different points in Denver,” continues Taylor. “A big program has been arranged for the quartet during the week, the details of which are available only each day. “En route to Denver the quartet sang at Lake Tanoe Tavern.” A telegram to Bob Fowler of the Hargrave Realty Co. from Harry I. Horn gives the following information: “Kiwanis quartet on radio from here tonight, 8:45 mountain time. Notify papers and Chamber of Commerce.” The difference between mountain time and Pacific time is one hour, hence the time to tune in is at 7:45. There are two Denver broadcasting stations—KDYL at 360 meters and KLZ, either being of 500 watt strength, same as KHJ. ASKS PROBATION LOS ANGELES, June 16—Walter Larson, 19, former sailor who was honorably discharged after being injured when his vessel, the U. S. S. Sumner went on the rocks with six others last joint Honda disaster, asserted he for probation here today after pleading guilty to attempting burglary. Larson said to have-aided in the rescue of many during the Point Honda disaster, assorted he BOATING, swimming and dancing were the diversions of the outing. Members of the party include Misses Rose Poyet, Alvina Joost, Martha Hennning, Messrs. George Carlsen, Alvin Swanson, Ewild Schula and Mr. End Mrs. Lassiter. WILL AID FARMERS WASHINGTON, June 16—The fullest possible relief will be extended settlers on government reclamation projects, it was announced at the department of the interior today. FARMER MAY DIE SACRAMENTO, June 16.—M. C. Hansen, a Woodland farmer, is dead and Charles Johnson, mechanic, lies in a local hospital in a serious condition as a result of the overturning of their car near here last night when it was struck by another machine which sped away without stopping to render aid. S. P. Roller, employee of a local cafe, is believed to be dying as a result of injuries to be dying as a trained when struck down by a truck as he was crossing the street. Another machine, following the truck, ran over Roller's body. APES FILM BAD MEN SAN DIEGO, June 16—Aping the bad men of the movies may bring disaster to Frank Olson, kitchen employee at the Santa Fe ranch, near here. When he quarrelled with his fellow worker, B W. Etout, he ordered the latter to eat a cigarette. "Eat and swallow it or I'll shoot," Olson commanded, and when Stout refused to even commence chewing he was without more ado shot in the hip. Larson is in a hospital, the other chief clerk of every reclamation project by Secretary of the Interior Work, instructing them to construe liberally the Phipps relief act enacted into law by the recent congress in the interests of the farmers asking for deferment charges due the government. ASKS PROBATION LOS ANGELES, June 16.—Walter Larson, 19, former sailor who was honorably discharged after being injured when his vessel, the U. S. S. Sumner went on the rocks with six others last point Honda disaster, asserted he for probation here today after pleading guilty to attempting burglary. Larson said to have aided in the rescue of many during the Point Honda disaster, asserted he attempted to break into a café because he was hungry. PERMUTET SOFT WATER ALL COLORS SEPARATELY We wash colored goods separately from the white —more trouble and costs us more, but better. 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