oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-25

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924 CLASS OF '21 IN FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC REUNION A REUNION of the class of '21. A. U. H. S., brot together last night in Orange-co park twenty-seven of the original membership of 62, in a very happy affair. Several of the members have become matrons or benefactors in the three years elapsed since their graduation and their better halves were guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed, who always served the class as official chaparrs of all the class parties during high school days, were also present. The juicy steaks were browned to a turn with Miss Degryse and Mr. Lightburn at the "helm" and gallons of rich brown coffee were served with the salads, relishes and desserts. The affair was entirely informal, not even a toast being offered, but the happy boys and girls of '21 laughed and ate and talked over school days with such fervor that speeches were crowded out. The new ruling to turn off lights at 8:30 interfered with the plan for after supper, but it was voted to make this an annual June event, and Miss Degryse was chosen chairman of arrangements. Registrations included Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rakes (Florine Coykendall), Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Curtiss (Ressie Woodhouse), and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill (Jay Cook). Nettle Abbott and guest John D. Albright, Francis Elliott, Arthur Wilmsen, Murie Gossett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoelidge (Ruby Lucas), Mr. and Mrs. Irwin North (Peggy Schneider), Opal DeWitt, Alice Wright, Marie Twinem, Jessie Coons, Doris Eells, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Florence White of Alhambra; Olga Stranske, Martin Leuschner; Clarence Bircher, Grace Curtiss, Roberta Wagner, Earl Jackson, Richard Crawford and guest, Harriet Blakeley; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed, Ruth Reed, Lota Hayes, Johnnie Johnston, Lillian Degryse and guest, Cecil Lightburn. Friends Mark Birthday Mrs. M. H. Mayberry was shown a little little courtesy last evening as about forty other Calvary Baptist church friends made an unannounced evening visit to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Mayberry was not the only surprise in the family, for her daughter, Mrs. Knox, was quite as well taken unawares. The family was seated about the table reading their papers when the door bell called Mrs. Knox to the threshold, and the lively friends walked in. Games and chatting filled a merry hour or two and refreshments thoughtfully brot along by the guests, were served later. Sunnbeam All-Day Meet The Sunnbeam society of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, will hold the usual all-day meeting tomorrow. Pot luck lunchson will be served at noon and the later hours devoted to the regular business and social events. Local News Mrs. Emma Heide and children are passing a portion of their vacation at Halboa having secured a cottage by the seaside. They entertained some friends there over the week-end. They are now at home but will go down again in a day or two. Master Lennie Tanner of Fullerton, boy orator, will speak over the Times radio this evening between 6:45 and 7:50. The little chap has many admirers in Anaheim who will be "listeners-in." Passengers leaving over U. P.: J. S. Scott, Glifton, Kan., and Mrs. Popplewell, Roserve, Texas. New patients at sanitarium: Miss Barbara Wade, Los Angeles; J. R. Jones, Huntington Beach; Jimmy Wade, Los Angeles; Allen and Robert Gourrely, Huntington Beach, and Miss Rosetta Fishburn, Brawley. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Guidry of So Philadelphia played both the Brush and Two Marriage Performed In Church Today Two early morning marriages were performed this morning by the Rev. Father Brown in honourface church, both being Ahmim young folks. Miss Cora Stoffel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoffel West Center-st., was married Mr. Ulysges Bowers, also of Ahmim. A wedding breakfast ended the motor honeymoon which the couple left, failing reveal their destination. The bride wrote a pretty gown or orchid geomette and carried bouquet of roses and lilies of valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Clara Stoffel, in low georgette. Miss Gerald Dollar played the wedding man. A pretty new home ready occupancy is awaiting the year pair. The bride had resided Anaheim many years and had wide circle of friends among young folk. Mr. Bowers is necteted with the oil industry. The other couple married Miss Theresa Russmiller and Joseph B. Ricker. The rites were read for them at 9 o'clock in presence of a small company relatives. Following a wedding at the home of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Cordes on Lincoln-ave., Mr. Mrs.Risker left for a week's trip to Santa Barbara and other point after which they will return Anaheim to reside on a tannah Katella and Palm in a private house already prepared by her grocum. The bride was charming in lovely gown of broadened silk veil, caught by a wreath worn her mother on occasion of wedding. She was attended by Mrs.Astanley Huskey of L.L Beach. Mrs. Stanley wore crop de chape enheaded, and crried pink roses. The bridal quest was of roses and lilies of valley. Mr.John Ricker attested his brother as best man.Mr Ray Fisher sang a number beret the ceremony and Miss Gerald Dollar played both the Brush Catholic Women Meet Orange co., is well represented in Los Angeles this week at the convention of the Diocesan Council of Catholic women, being held at the Catholic Women's club house Menlo avenue and San Marion sts. Mrs. F. J. Snyder of Anaheim as president of Orange co., is given a section at the convention hall. Besides the delegates many women from various organizations are attending the sessions. Delegates from Anaheim are Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. M. J. Bradley, representing the Altar society. As the Y. L. I. has not affiliated with the Catholic Women's federation, the society is sending no delegate, but hopes to be in line for representation next year. Several auto loads left this morning for today's session which will be presided over by Mrs. Snyder. In the afternoon there will be an innovation as eloquent addresses are scheduled from two superiors, Mother St. Catherine, Sisters of St. Joseph and Sister M. Redemptor, Ramona convent of Holy Names, subject, "Training for Leadership. The Rev. Frederic Siedenberg, S. J. Loyala University, Chicago, will speak on 'The New Citizenship.' In the evening after a half hour of music, William T. Aggeler, public defender of Los Angeles, will address the convention on "The Citizen Under the Constitution," and the Rev. Father Siedenburg on "The Church and War." Thursday will be social service day and the convention will close in the evening with a banquet at the Biltmore hotel. Brilliant speakers are scheduled. Election of officers will be held tomorrow. Nice Ride for Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs Warren Hodges were treated to a nice (?) auto ride by their friends a few evenings ago. A neat little hanging seat had been arranged on the trouble car from a garage and the newlyweds placed in as comfortable a position as possible. Amidst the encouraging cheers of their Times radio this evening between 6:45 and 7:30. The little chap has many admirers in Anaheim who will be "listeners-in." Passengers leaving over U.P.: J. S. Scott, Clifton, Kan., and Pepplewell, Roserve, Texas. New patients at sanitarium: Miss Barbara Wade, Los Angeles; J. K. Jones, Huntington Beach; Jimmy Wade, Los Angeles; Allen and Robert Gourely, Huntington Beach, and Miss Rosetta Fishburn, Brawley. Mr. and Mrs. O.R. Guidry of So Philadelphia-st, returned yesterday from Catalina where they enjoyed a short vacation. They left this morning for Big Bear on a few days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Riggs and Miss Kate Rush of Fen du Luc, Wis., arrived this morning for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eells, west of Anaheim. A marriage license has been issued to Miss Milidied F. Oliver and Mr. Charles Kerr, both of Anaheim. Mrs. J. Roy Williams and two daughters left over the So.Pac lines today for Sea Drift, Texas. They will return via Kansas City, Denver, Royal Gorge and San Francisco. Frank Armsbal of near Olive was brought to the Anaheim sanitarium last evening in the Huddle ambulance. Miss M. Robertson has left for New York City. She expects to spend about two months in the east. Her place in Dr. J.W.Truxaw's office is being taken by her sister, Miss Nell Robertson. SCOTCH PICNIC Scottish residents of So., Cal will hold their annual reunion and picnic under the auspices of the Caldisonian club of Los Angeles at Plummer Park, 7239 Santa Monica-bldd, Hollywood, Friday, July Fourth. Highland dancing competitions bagpipe playing contests, football games and athletic events will be features. All Scots are invited. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J.A.Ellis, R.A.Warren,Herry Schwartz, J.C.Jewett,and Harry E.Hansen,Los Angeles;George L.Harvey,Omaha;B.S.Marcus,Murads;and J.Walter,San Diego. What's the use complaining about the weather when you're not used to anything better — The Morristown (Tenn.) Gazette and Mail. Plain Dealer Classified Ads prothe bride was charming in lovely gown of broached silk welt, caught by a wrinkle worn her mother on occasion of her wedding. She was attended Mrs.A Stanley Huskey of L.Beach.Mrs.Stanley wore two crops de chine beaded,and cried pink roses.The bridal quet was of roses and lilies of valley.Mr.John Rickier attended his brother as best man.Mr Ray Fisher sang a number bered the ceremony and Miss Gerald Dolan played both the Bridal chorus and Mendelssohn't Wedding march. Miss Rusniller has resided Anaheim for four years, come here from Chicago where she connected with the Moffett philology studio for nine years.During residence in California she been employed in the Hartts studio in Los Angeles. She is a very popular young woman in whatever her environment,and when her approach marriage was announced,many showers were arranged for both in the east and in Los Angeles.She received a great many shower gifts as well as many ding presents sent from her distant friends. A shower was given at Cordes home Monday afternoon by the two sisters of the bride.Mrs.Anton Kluewer and MrsJohn L.Hoflauer This was a kitchen and pantry shower will well stock department new home.The gifts were brought in by small Anton Kluewer and Mary Jane Hoflauer.new wife and niece of the bride. The wedding cake was a beautiful big affair which the brides and distributed to her guests. Turn Over Pencil Monologue It is the earnest request of Mr.E.Kate Rea chairman of "penile-selling" committee Anaheim Ebell that all the more now in hands of those selling handed to Mrs.Eva Boyd not later than July 1st.The pencils are to be returned;however,but so that the sales figures on August 1st may exceed those of a month. West End Club Fridays The regular afternoon meeting of the West End Country club will be held Friday with Mrs.Minnie Pierce,corner of Burton al Loara road.The afternoon hteses are Mrs.Dutton and Ms.Douglas. Nice Ride for Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hodges were treated to a nice (?) auto ride by their friends a few evenings ago. A neat little hanging seat had been arranged on the trouble car from a garage and the newlyweds placed in as comfortable a position as possible. Amidst the encouraging cheers of their escorts the bride was shown about town with her husband by her side to point out the most interesting places. They wound up at Orange-co park, where a delicious luncheon and happy social evening somewhat made up for lack of apparent consideration during the earlier hours. Truly a bride and groom are helpless in the hands of their friends. Interesting Aid Meeting The Presbyterian Aid society has an especially fine program for the meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the church. Miss Elize Aubert will be in charge of the devotionals. Miss Dorothy Winter has promised two whistling solos, Mr. Huston Helling, a violin and a vocal solo; Miss Gretchen Holland, readings. The hostess committee includes Mrs. H. A. Hawley, chairman; Mrs. Fletcher and the Mesdames Hapgood ar., and E. P. Hapgood. Mrs. Kenneth Toto was taken to Anaheim community hospital yesterday in a McAulay ambulance. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalids, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. In powder form; makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations — Substitutes What's the use complaining about the weather when you're not used to anything better. — The Morristown (Tenn.) Gazette and Mail. Plain Dealer Classified Ads pro BETTER BUILT HOMES—Not merely Houses Style 277 You plan to build —then plan to save! The homebuilder or contractor who buys on the open market single-handed is at the mercy of high building prices. Furthermore he is apt to get inferior materials. We eliminate all this. Buying as we do from the largest homebuilding mill in Western America, we secure standardized grades of materials ready-cut so that we can guarantee to give you the finest grades of materials and figure construction costs on a lower basis. The materials are ready-cut at the mill eliminating waste of lumber, waste in labor and waste in extra handling. Don't place your order until you get out prices. We can quote on any plan and have hundreds of perfect designs from which you may choose. Ask for the price of the home illustrated above. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS AND BUILDERS H. L. BRISCOE Phone 663W Res. Phone 584J 120 No. Los Angeles St, Anaheim, Calif. Pacific Ready-Cut Homes PERFECT PLANS GUARANTEED MATERIALS SYSTEMATIZED METHODS PRODUCED BY WESTERN AMERICANS LARGEST HOUSEBUILD ORGANIZATION NO MARRIAGES PERFORMED IN CHURCH TODAY early morning marriages were performed this morning Rev. Father Brown in St. Rose church, both being Ana-roung folks. Cora Stoffel, daughter of Mrs. Peter Stoffel of Centerst., was married to mysses Bowers, also of Anaa wedding breakfast protected the motor honeymoon on the couple left, failing to their destination. bride wore a pretty gown and geogette and carried a set of roses and lilies of the she was attended by her Miss Clara Stoffel, in yelorgette. Miss Geraldine played the wedding march, pretty new home ready for money is awaiting the young The bride has resided in many years and has a circle of friends among the folk. Mr. Bowers is conwith the oil industry, other couple married was theresa Russmiller and Mr. E. Ricker. The rites were or them at 9 o'clock in the face of a small company of men. Following a wedding last at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John on Linecoln-sve., Mr. and sliker left for a week's trip to a Barbara and other points, which they will return to to reside on a ranch at a and Palm in a pretty already prepared by the bride was charming in her gown of brocaded silk with knightly by a wreath worn by other on occasion of her g. She was attended by Stanley Huskey of Long Mrs. Stanley wore white chine beaded, and carnk roses. The bridal housas of roses and lilies of the Mr. John Ricker attend-brother as best man. Mrs. usher sang a number before memoy and Miss Geraldine played both the Bridal Progressive Club Program The Doolittle club, whose name symbolizes the activities, met last night at the park and the club changed its procedure, for they did a great deal of laughing and cooking steaks and eating and playing games and just lots of things. But the park lights were conspicuous by their absence after 8:20 so the club loaded itself into autos and journeyed to Balboa where the pleasures of the pavilion were enjoyed. Those passing the evening together in the pleasant pastimes were the Misses Eleapor Quill, Katherine Van Booven, Leona Van Hooven, Edytha Hayward, Lucy Ruettigers, Ida and Martha Schneeffler, Rose Poyet, Alvina Joost, Euinice Rathey, Helen Jordan, Lydia Herbel, Kate Doverell and Edith Armentrout. The Messrs. Sidney McDonald, Chuck Welch, Robert Schwartz, Ralph Barnes, John Poyet, J. A. Williams, Francis Hester, Dan Wrestler, Alvin Swanson, George Carlson, Eddie Edwards, Russell Fitzpatrick, George Puls and "Happy Smalley. Baptist Picnic Tomorrow The Calvary Baptist picnic will be held in Orange-co. park tomorrow afternoon and evening. All wishing to go may be at the library corner at 1:30, and means of transportation will be provided. Pot luck supper will be served at 6:30. Games and other entertainment assure a good time for the kiddies as well as the older ones. PRETTY WEDDING IN COOK HOME AT HIGH NOON TODAY has been chosen for the wedding of three Anaheim young couples, the third of the number having been performed at noon by Rev. L. L. Myers, when Miss Christine Cook and Mr. Thomas McGuire were united by the single ring ceremony. The Cook home on Zeyn-st. was prettily trimmed in carnations in white and pink and the guest list numbered thirty-five relatives and friends. The pair stood in the archway between the living and dining rooms to take their vows. The bride's dress was changeable blue taffeta with which she wore white shoes. She carried a bouquet of roses and baby's breath and her dark beauty was enhanced by the pretty spray of flowers in her hair. She was unattended. Mrs. McGuire is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cook and has resided in the community several years. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs George McGuire and is a very popular young man. They will make a motor trip of several days' duration and return to reside on a ranch near Fullerton. Their many friends are eagerly awaiting their return to show them social attention particularly meant for brides and grooms. A wedding dinner was served at the Cook home at which covers were laid for forty guests. The annual picnic of Johnston-Wickett clinic is Saturday. The clinic will be closed all day. FULLERTON BE Members of the Pana group of small Fullerton mar school boys, were Barton flats up Big B spend a few days at the cabin. The Boy Scouts been there for a week home. The trip was not grammar school bus Thompson, trustee. Mr. and Mrs. Mickel today over the U. P. Mont. Passengers leaving Santa Fe: Mrs. Edith in Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Mrs. wife, daughter and sas City. Mrs. Ted Salveson home today from the hospital to Brea in an ambulance. Mrs. P. T. Williamson is a patient today Fullerton hospital. ange is a patient today cal sanitarium. Rev. and Mrs. C. M with grandchildren, B Charles; left; today weeks' visit at their for in Charlestown, Ind. FULLERTON KIW At the regular week of Fullerton Kiwanis day, the feature was on building and lood Llodsetter of Pomona of the Fullerton Buildi Ass'n. Rev. M. E. B gave a brief outline of Kiwanis convention. I lon was chairman. Salesman—Plain Dealer AT FALKEN AT FALKEN Tomorrow--HALL In every business there is bound to be of odd lots and broken assortments of all Good storekeeping demands that these li The Falkenstein policy of value-giving without regard to cost. Tomorrow there will be Half Price Signs Many of the lots are small, so early cho for these Half Price Signs, they will lead of the year. CERTAIN LINES OF SILKS CERTAIN LINES OF WASH GOODS CERTAIN LINES OF DRAPERIES CERTAIN LINES OF WASH GOODS CERTAIN LINES OF DRAPERIES CERTAIN LINES OF UNDERWEAR CERTAIN LINES OF CORSETS CERTAIN LINES OF HOUSE DRESSES CERTAIN LINES OF KIMONOS CERTAIN LINES OF HAND BAGS FALKENSTEIN'S - FULLERTON BRIEFSE Members of the Pand of David, a group of small Fullerton grammar school boys, were taken to Barton flats up big Bear way to spend a few days at the Boy Scout cabin. The Boy Scouts who have been there for a week, were brot home. The trip was made in a grammar school bus with O. M. Thompson, trustee. Mr. and Mrs. Mickel Brass left today over the U. P. for Butte, Mont. Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe: Mrs. Edith Van Ness, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and M. H. Weber, wife, daughter and son, Kansas City. Mrs. Ted Salveson was taken home today from the Fullerton hospital to Brea in a McAulay ambulance. Mrs. P. T. Williams of Fullerton is a patient today at the Fullerton hospital. ange is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hester, with grandchildren, Earline and Charles, left today for a six weeks' visit at their former home in Charlestown, Ind. FULLERTON KIWANIS At the regular weekly meeting of Fullerton Kiwanis club yesterday, the feature was an address on building and loan by L. L. Lloydstetter of Pomona, president of the Fullerton Building & Loan Ass'n. Rev. M. E. Bollen also gave a brief outline of the Denver Kiwanis convention. Dan O'Hannon was chairman. Salesman—Plain Dealer Class Ad. PAST PRESIDING O.E.S.OFFICERS PERFORM RITES A VERY pleasant annual event was celebrated last evening at the meeting of Chispa chapter, O.E.S., when past matrons and past patrons of the chapter had charge of the rites of the evening. Mrs. John Kellenberger served as worthy patron and A. Alexander as worthy patron, with Mrs. Thomas Haster matron and Mr. George Jackson, patron, also in the east. Two candidates were initiated into the order, Mrs. Alberta Andrews and Mrs. Mary M. Stanbro taking the degrees. Several past worthy matrons and past worthy patrons were guests of the chapter and were introduced by Mrs. Haster. Plans for the annual outdoor gathering were discussed and Orange-co park chosen as the place for holding it. Other details will be talked over at the next regular meeting of the chapter. Following dismissal of chapter the guests, about 150 in number, were invited into the dining room where a lovely arrangement of tables and decorative scheme greeted the eye. Festoons in pastel shades were draped over the tables, with strands of vari-colored flowers hung from the electrothermers. At the table reserved for the past matrons and patrons, each cover was marked with a pretty souvenir of the occasion. A merry line of short speeches punctuated the excellent luncheon, the genial worthy patron. Mr. George BAFFLING MYSTERY AT UNITED THEATRE Prof. Martinelli, handcuffing and escape artist, appeared at the United Theatre last night in his mysterious escape from the box after being shackled and handcuffed. This he accomplished in ten minutes. Tonight he will escape from the German nature straps. He will be placed in a sack, locked, handcuffed, attached and placed in the box which will be locked and tied. James Carrigan, one of Anneheim's own popular actors, is appearing in a picture for the first time,"The Cry at Midnight." This is one of the Famous Nick Carter stories and is well worth seeing. Herbert Rawlinson is starring in the feature, "His Mystery Girl." IRWIN LEAVES $50,000 ESTATE W. A. Irwin, real estate agent of Orange-co harbor, left an estate valued at $58,550, according to a petition for letters of administration filed today in the superior court by his son, C. A. Irwin. Jackson, being the object of many a jolly jibe. About 150 Stars enjoyed the hospitality of the past officers, several from out of town being present, among them Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith of Ami Tal chapter, Fullerton, Mrs. Guy Daniels and Mrs. E.H. Metcalf were in charge of the dining room. duce results. Try this medium... ALKENSTEIN'S HALF PRICE DAY! bound to be from time to time an accumulation ments of all sorts of merchandise. hat these lines shall be closed out quickly. value-giving demands that they be closed out Half Price Signs in every department of the store. so early choosing is earnestly advised. Look they will lead you to some of the best values CERTAIN LINES OF SILK DRESSES CERTAIN LINES OF Children's Hats CERTAIN LINES OF SWEATERS CERTAIN LINES OF Children's Hats CERTAIN LINES OF SWEATERS CERTAIN LINES OF BLOUSES CERTAIN LINES OF INFANT'S WEAR CERTAIN LINES OF RIBBONS CERTAIN LINES OF COATS CERTAIN LINES From Every Section of the Store