oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-06

PAGE EIGHT SOCIETY LITTLE GIRL IS JOLLY HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY LITTLE Miss Goldie Lichtenstein celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary yesterday by inviting in a number of friends and listingly celebrates the happy occasion. Games were played both indoors and out and the youngsters most happily passed the afternoon. In the late afternoon delicious refreshments were served. A birthday cake with five candles furnished the table centerpiece. Guests of the most charming young hostess were Allen Wallace, Ruth Black, Jessie Leah Jones, Alfred Jones, Donald Wallace, Ronald Black, Dana Black, Edith Mattes, Junior Mattes Beatrice Lichtenstein, Goldie Millman, Riverside; Jack Apel, Passdena; Katherine Ableiter, John Mattes. Mrs. Apel assisted Mrs. Lichtenstein with the entertaining. The rooms were most prettily decorated in a rose shade and green, with dahlias the predominating flower. College Girls As Guests Mrs. Irwin North of Highlands, formerly Miss "Peggy", Schneider of Anaheim entertained a group of college friends at her country home on a recent day, as a farewell for the girls who are departing for their respective colleges. A sumptuous and dainty menu was served. The color scheme was elaborately carried out in blue and gold, and gold and white flowers being used. The colors representing U. S. C. and Pomona colleges, hand-painted cards depicting the Attends Announcement Mrs. Paul Olmstead attended an announcement party on a recent afternoon given by Miss Elsie Raitt of So. Bristol-st, Santa Ana, who announced her engagement and approaching marriage to Harry W. Woodward of Ramona. During the afternoon the hours were pleasantly passed with conversation and music. At 4:30 the guests sat down at the luncheon tables where the cards designated the places for the guests. At each place was a nut basket tied with a fluffy yellow tulle bow. When one of the guests discovered a queer looking object in the bow, it immediately started a search by all the guests. A little envelope bore the message, "Elsie and Harry, September." REBEKAHS OF DISTRICT HOLD FINE MEETING WHAT was voted the finest meeting in many years was held yesterday in Westminster when Aloaah Rebekah lodge was hostess to all the Rebekahs in district 50, the occasion being the 48th semi-annual meeting. Mrs. Lucien Nankervis, district deputy president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Marie Steinman, president of Rebekah assembly of California, was a most capable instructor to the school held after the pot luck luncheon. The evening was devoted to a social time and program, to which each lodge of the district contributed one or more numbers. Anaheim's contribution was ballet and toe dances given by small Miss Anita Desch, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. C. Idler. NEW PRESIDENT NAMES HELP FOR NEXT YEAR THE Young Ladies' Institute an interesting and enticing meeting last evening at the face Parish under their mansent, Miss Alice Teevan Thomas Connally, granddent of the Young Men's club was speaker for the event he gave an interesting talk organization of a Young Man institute in Anaheim. The tion and election of office be held tomorrow evening Young Ladies' Institute will luncheon after the meeting. A social meeting will every other Tuesday and meeting will be held August It was reported that $ made at a ben-fit card paid in June. The proceeds will to St. Joseph's Academy President Teevan and her committee for the year: Financial Nell R chairman; Mrs. A. F., and Mrs. Monica Fassell Mrs. L. Z., Kroeger, c Mrs. John Potchnan, Miss cez Backs and Louise Der Attendance—Mrs. E. chairman, Miss Helen Rice Flag drill—Mrs. E. O chairman, Mrs. Clara B Mrs. A. G. Stillwell, Miss Teevan and banner bearer Alice and Emma Wisser Funeral committee—Mlle Ahern. Sick committee—Miss Bastian Press correspondent—Mrs Schumacher Mrs. Monica Fassell and Geraldine Dolan were charge of a "hope chest" is planned to fill by O time and sold for a benefit. WALNUT GROW IN ANNUAL College Girls As Guests Mrs. Ivain North of Highlands, formerly Miss "Peggy". Schueider of Anaheim entertained a group of college friends at her country home on a recent day, as a farewell for the girls who are departing for their respective colleges. A sumptuous and dainty menu was served. The color scheme was elaborately carried out in blue and gold, and gold and white flowers being used. The colors representing U.S.C. and Pomona colleges hand-patted cards depicting the various schools marked places for the guests. After the luncheon, a track meet was held. Ponona college represented by Miss Margaret Briscoe, winning the honors. She was awarded a batik handkerchief. Talking over college activities featured the after dinner hours. The guests expressed their appreciation to Mrs. North for the lovely luncheon and delightful reunion before departing for their homes. Guests were the Misses Adaline Babcock, Margaret Briscoe, Alice Elliott, Esther Hardy, Ruth Reed and Ploma Schneider. Explains Club's Aim "A club has two very high duties to its members, first to give them the very best programs that can be secured, and second, to help the members to develop themselves." Mrs. Charles H. Toll, president of the Los Angeles District, California Federation of Women's clubs told club board members and curators of departments, when she accepted their invitation to meet them in conference at the clubhouse. Other outstanding statements made by Mrs. Toll were: "Every club must be a self-governing body. The district desired to help in every way possible." "Every organization at the beginning of each year strives for improvement." "Programs must be compellingly interesting." "A definite set of rules should govern departmental work." Throughout her talk Mrs. Toll stressed democracy and sociability in club organizations. Surprise Venerable Man The relatives of "Grandfather" J. L. Schumacher went to his home on W. Center st., last evening and surprised him on the advent of his 73rd birthday anniversary. A birthday cake and ice cream were served during the evening. "Grandpa" received many gifts in remembrance of the day, and also many returns of the day and congratulations were bestowed upon him. N. of W. Regular Meet Miss Dorothy Huenemeyer of the Boston Bakery will not be seen behind the counter for the next 30 days as she and her sister Mary, left for Oregon yesterday where they will visit friends. Miss Dorothy did not give her co-workers any satisfactory explanation as to why she was going north. However, unless the Boston Bakery receives a rush order for an elaborately decorated cake, Miss Dorothy will return to Anaheim and take up her duties the first of September. Fifth Birthday Party The birthday anniversary of Edward Anderson was celebrated with a chicken dinner party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Anderson last evening. A cake with five candles, designating his age, was the centerpiece. Coverers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and the honoree, Edward and his brother Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter Norberta anc Sick committee—Miss Bastian. Press correspondent—Miss Schumacher. Mrs. Monica Fassell and Geraldine Delan were charged of a "hope chest" is planned to fill by O'clock time and sold for a benefit. WALNUT GROWING IN ANNUAL HUNDREDS of walnut not only of the Anaheim alone, but of So. Calif., are expected to attend the annual field day to be Birch Park, Santa Ana, under the auspices of the department of the Southern ties Farm Bureau and E Service. Secretary Walter Ross local association today and the program, as follows: 10 a.m. Address of W County Supervisor L. O. president Villa Park Farm 1. Relation of Advert Successful Merchandising nuts—Donald Sias, Adv Manager California Growers Ass'n. 2. "Advantages of Sized Dehydration Equity Prof. A.W Christie, Div Fruit Products, University Ifornia. 3. "Value of Crop Estimate the Walnut Industry"-Thorpe, General Manager formal Walmart Growers Co., where the following demonstrations will be fled: 1. Dehydration plant. 2. Soil Moisture expert. 3. Pest control results. 4. Wire bracing demon. 5. Thinning old Walnut for increased production. Discussions on above to Dr. L.D.Batehelor, Chaperiment Station: H.Eberg, Farm Adviser, Os C.V.Newman, Manager, Squin Fruit Co.; W.B.Walnut Specialist; and other ACTRESS GAINS POINT IN THE REAL ESTATE TRANSANSMERCIAL HOUSE OF SAMUEL S.Houston The relatives of "Grandfather" J. L. Schumacher went to his home on W. Center-st. last evening and surprised him on the advent of his 23rd birthday anniversary. A birthday cake and ice cream were served during the evening; "Grandpa" received many gifts in remembrance of the day, and also many returns of the day and congratulations were bestowed upon him. N. of W. Regular Meet There will be a meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft in the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are requested to be present. Miss Flagg Is Bride Anheim friends of Miss Margaret Flagg will bear with interest of her marriage to John Riley Muher of San Pedro which occurred in Los Angeles Saturday. Only relatives and the closest friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a rich black satin gown. The honeymoon was passed in Riverside at the Glenwood Mission Inn. The couple will make their home in the new bungalow at 616 W. Fourth-st. Mr. Huber is connected with the bride's father in the printing business in Santa Ana. Sales Manager Offers Rare Chance The big sale being conducted at the Appleham's successor to the Keen Hat Store, is under direction of Bill Diege, who is an old hand at the sale business. Using the Plain Dealer exclusively for advertising the big sale opening tomorrow and continuing until the stock is closed out, Mr. Diege will place 25 extra clerks on the floor when the doors open in the morning and anticipates a rush of business such as the murked prices warrant. He has just completed sale successes in San Bernardino, Long Beach and Santa Ana, and is up on his tote to repeat the work here. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Reed, Chiropractic and Electric Treatment. Fifth Birthday Party The birthday anniversary of Edward Anderson was celebrated with a chicken dinner party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson last evening. A cake with five candles, d-signating his age, was the centerpiece. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and the honoree, Edward and his brother Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson and daughter Norberta anc. Mr. and Mrs. D. W Anderson. Moose Women Entertain The women of Mooseheart Legion are planning an entertainment tonight at the Moose club rooms at which all members of the Moose badge and their families are urged to be present Refreshments will be servied. This is the first of regular semi-monthly socials planned by the woman of the legion. Grace Societies Meet The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Lutheran church will meet tomorrow at-2 in the parish hall of the church. The Luther League will have the regular brown evening at 7:30. As the weather is so fine it is expected both organizations will see a large attendance. E. L. Eats Weinies Forty members of the Epworth League motored to Huntington Beach last evening and headed directly for the plunge. This sport was enjoyed for some time and later the young folk assembled on the sand and had a weinie bake. GROWERS THREATEN MELON PURVEYORS Ranchers west of Santa Ana threaten to pull their beds out into the melon "patches" and sleep there nights, with shotguns beside them unless petty thieves who have been visiting the fields by night descend. Justin H Stewart, one of the ranchers, caught two of five boys that to have been helping themselves and turned them over to B. Miller, county probation officer. 4. Wire bracing demonstration 5. Thinning old Walnut for increased production. Discussions on above by Dr. L. D. Batchelor, Closement Station: H. Eberg, Farm Adviser, Orn C. V. Newman, Manager, Squin Fruit Co.; W. B. Walnut Specialist; and other... ACTRESS GAINS POINT IN THE REAL ESTATE TRANSITION Mr. Samuel S. Houston two of the choice lots in tella Park Tract, Fullerton G. W. Leve of the H Dierker Real Estate office he expects to build a fir there in the near future. H. M. Goddard of Louis has purchased a 2½ acre ranch near the Garden Grove through L. D. Larsen of H Dierker, Realtor, and is an attractive house and one provements on his place approximately $4,000.00. A. F. Holive, Fullerton man, has bought through Leve a lot on East Central Fullerton, from Harry F. Reuter. D. W. Hurst of Wilmington closed a deal through the F. Dierker organization acres of land which is to out in orange trees and with a house and other buildings it is understood the price was $5,000.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 32 ORGANIZATION SANTA ANA, Aug. 6—Brea with the state highway point between Fullerton Habra, via Cedar-st., the superintiors today had petition to organize road number 32 which calls for paying of Cedar-st outside or a distance of one mile. Bids will be opened the next few weeks plans call for an asphalt coullevard 18 feet wide and inches thick. Plain Dealer Classified Adduce results Try this new Classified Ad Bring Back NEW PRESIDENT NAMES HELPERS FOR NEXT YEAR MIE Young Ladies' Institute held an interesting and enthusiastic meeting last evening at St. Beni-face Parish under their new president, Miss Alice Teevans. Thomas Connally, grand president of the Young Men's Institute, was speaker for the evening and gave an interesting talk on the organization of a Young Men's Institute in Anaheim. The initiation and election of officers will be held tomorrow evening. The Young Ladies' Institute will serve luncheon after the meeting. A social meeting will be held every other Tuesday and the next meeting will be held Aug. 19. It was reported that $127 was made at a ben-fit card party held in June. The proceeds were given to St. Joseph's Academy. President Teevan announced her committees for the coming year: Financial, Nell Robertson, chairman; Mrs. A. F. Erickson and Mrs. Monica Fassel; social, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, chairman, Mrs. John Fotchman, Miss Frances Backs and Louise Denton. Attendance—Mrs. E. E. Brus, chairman, Miss Helen Richardson. Flag drill—Mrs. E. G. Brus, chairman, Mrs. Clara Burkhart, Mrs. A. G. Stilwell, Miss Alice Teevan and banner bearers, Missas Alice and Emma Wisser. Funeral committee—Miss Lillie Ahern. Sick committee—Miss Lucille Bastian. Press correspondent—Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, Mrs. Monica Fassell and Miss Geraldine Delan were put in charge of a "hope chest" which it is planned to fill by Christmas time and sold for a benefit fund. WALNUT GROWERS IN ANNUAL MEET Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 218-220 E.Center ANAHEIM ,CAL. - AUGUST - Clearance Every Summer garment must be sold to make room for our new Fall Merchandise coming in daily from New York. Each garment is so reduced that you cannot resist these values. SILK DRESSES VALUES TO $35.00 NOW $1475 Sick committee—Miss Lucille Bastian. Press correspondent—Mrs. J. E. Schumacher. Mrs. Monica Fassell and Miss Geraldine Delan were put in charge of a "hope chest" which it is planned to fill by Christmas time and sold for a benefit fund. WALNUT GROWERS IN ANNUAL MEET Hundreds of walnut growers, not only of the Anaheim district alone, but of So. Calif. in general, are expected to attend the fourth annual field day to be held at Birch Park, Santa Ana, Saturday under the auspices of the walnut department of the Southern Coun-cles Farm Bureau and Extension Service. Secretary Walter Ross of the local association today announced the program, as follows: 19 a.m. Address of Welcome County Supervisor L. O. Whitsell, President Villa Park Farm center. 1. "Relation of Advertising to Successful Merchandising of Walnuts"—Donald Sias, Advertising Manager California Walnut Growers Ass'n. 2. "Advantages of Standardized Dehydration Equipment." Prof. A. W. Christie, Division of Fruit Products, University of California. 3. "Value of Crop Estimates to the Walnut Industry"—Carlyle Chorpe, General Manager, California Walnut Growers Ass'n. 4. Committee Reports: "Providing School Facilities for Migratory Labor." A report of a special Committee—A. J. McFaden, Walnut Dept., Orange County Farm Bureau. "Improved Tree Tools"—Report of Special Committee. S. W. Stanley, Vice-Pres., Orange Co., Farm Bureau. W. B. Hooper, Walnut Extension Specialist. 12:00 m. Basket Lunch (coffee and cider provided by local committee.) 1:00 p. m. Tour through walnut section of Santa Ana and Austin to the San Joaquin Fruit Co., where the following field demonstrations will be featured: 1. Dehydration plant. 2. Soil Moisture experiments. 3. Pest control results. 4. Wire bracing demonstration. 5. Thinning old Walnut Groves or increased production. Discussions on above to be led by Dr. L. D. Batchelor, Citrus Experiment Station: H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Adviser, Orange co.; V. Newman, Manager, San Joaquin Fruit Co.; W. B. Hooper, Walnut Specialist; and others. ACTRESS GAINS POINT IN TRIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Mr. Samuel S. Houston has botwof the choice lots in the Ex DRESSES VALUES TO $35.00 NOW $14.75 SUITS Values to $59.75 now $24.75 Hand-Made Wash Blouse Values to $3.75—now $1.95 Hat Clearance $1.95 Mid-Season Hats—values to $19.75 See Coleman for WHAT IS YOUR BACK? To illustrate the mechanics of the backbone, by way of comparison: If a street car should be stalled, and upon looking up it was found contact with the wire above, you would not cut off any part of the massage or manipulate the trolley; you would not chemically or other You would adjust the tension of the spring that holds the trolley in order transmission of power to the motor be re-established and the If you are sick one or more of the organs failing to act normally, wo or those organs, or by massage or manipulation stimulate; or chemical ACTRESS GAINS POINT IN TRIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Mr. Samuel S. Houston has bot two of the choice lots in the Essella Park Tract, Fullerton, from L. W. Leive of the Harry F. Dierker Real Estate office, and he expects to build a fine home here in the near future. H. M. Goddard of Long Beach was purchased a 2½ acre chicken anch near the Garden Grove-bivd through L. D. Larsen of Harry F. Dierker, Realtor, and is erecting an attractive house and other improvements on his place to cost approximately $4,000.00. A. F. Holve, Fullerton business man, has bought through G. W. Leive a lot on East Central-ave, Fullerton, from Harry F. Dierker, Realtor. D. W. Hurst of Wilmington has closed a deal through the Harry Dierker organization for five acres of land which is to be set out in orange trees and improved with a house and other buildings. It is understood the purchase price was $5,000.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 32 ORGANIZED SANTA ANA, Aug. 6.—To link area with the state highway at a point between Fullerton and Lalabra, via Cedar-st, the board of supervisors today had approved a tition to organize road district number 32 which calls for the vining of Cedar-st outside of Brea, for a distance of one and a half miles. Bids will be opened with the next few weeks. Paving plans call for an asphalt concrete boulevard 18 feet wide and five chess thick. Brain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. WHAT IS YOUR BACK To illustrate the mechanics of the backbone, by way of comparison: If a street car should be stalled, and upon looking up it was found that contact with the wire above, you would not cut off any part of the massage or manipulate the trolley; you would not chemically or other You would adjust the tension of the spring that holds the trolley in one would transmission of power to the motor be re-established and the If you are sick one or more of the organs failing to act normally, wow or those organs, or by massage or manipulation stimulate; or chemical temporary compensation for such failure? No! The Chiropractor greethe backbone and corrects the state of adjustments. Every tissue and organ in the human body acts and performs its furforce applied. In small and moveable bony openings on each side of bone lie nerve trunks containing each approximately two million nerves parts of the body are connected with one another. When one ois moved ever so slightly out of its normal position, the opening inis constricted and the nerves in such trunk impinged (pinched) a and hindered in its course, and disease in all, the forms thereof follbone, through the joints thereof, govern the distribution of life-force See your own spine and know positively which of your spines is X-Ray. Most modern Chiropractic office in Orange County including complete X-Ray, with all adjustments. BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND GET AN ADDITIONAL COURSE OF ADVANCE REGISTERED IN ORANGE RATLEDGE GRADUATE Dr. Joseph I. CHIROPRACTIC SIX YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE Office Hours: 10 s.m. to 8 p.m. 250 East Center St—Ground THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED GROUP WEDNESDAY. AUG. 6. 1924 The Jewel Box No Costume is Truly Smart Without Pearls COMBINATION NO. 60 Fiery Opalescent pearls, rose or cream. 14 kt. white gold safety clasp, set with synthetic sapphires and diamond. Panellied top, extra drawer. satin lined jewel chest. 20 inch—$31.50 24 inch—$35.00 Phone~435 The Jewel Box ARTHUR A. CONEN Proprietor 223 W CENTER ST ANAHEIM, CA 94701 FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS ANNOUNCEMENT TEA GIVEN BY YOUNG MATRON THE announcement of their engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Frankie May Taylor and Edgar D. Herman was announced at a mah jongg tea given by Mrs. Merrill E. Tower at the Hotel California. Mrs. Tower is a recent bride and was formerly Miss Hazel Cook of Fullerton. Her home is in Santa Paula. Miss Susan Walker won the prize and as an award was given a tea raddy. On the inside was the engagement ring which Miss Taylor had been wearing and on a slip of paper were the words "Frankie Mae and Edgar." Miss Walker made the announcement. Congratulations were then bestowed upon Miss Taylor. The rooms were attractively decorated in yellow and the appointments were carried out in that color. Miss Taylor is a graduate of both Fullerton high school and junior college and spent one year at U.S.C. Last year she assisted in the school library at Fullerton. Guests included Misses Mary Louise Hickman, Josephine Taylor, Dorothy Randall, Hattie Robertson, Susan Walker, Emily Young, Mrs. Phyllis Goddell; all of Haabra, Miss Ethel Stubbs, Whittier; Miss Milford Tummond, Costa Mesa; Mrs Harold Robertson, Huntington Park; Miss Muriel Thompson, Justin; Miss Margaret Gudde, Fallerton; Miss Margaret Logic Redlands; Miss Robin Clark, Hollywood; Miss Laura Culp, Brem. After the party, Mrs. Tower entertained the four girls who had served as bridesmaids at her wedding which were Misses Frankie Mae Taylor, Laura Culp, Margaret Logic and Robin Clark, at dinner at the Hotel California. "Well, I don't know. Sometimes I think it would be cheaper to obey the law." HAR BACKBONE? away of comparison: up it was found that the trolley was not in off any part of the trolley pole; you would not not chemically or otherwise treat the apparatus. holds the trolley in contact with the wire. Thus established and the car resume its work. to act normally, would you cut out that organ simulate; or chemically or otherwise treat for WAY OF COMPARISON: Being up it was found that the trolley was not in off any part of the trolley pole; you would not not chemically or otherwise treat the apparatus. holds the trolley in contact with the wire. Thus established and the car resume its work. Do act normally, would you cut out that organ simulate; or chemically or otherwise treat for The Chiropractor goes directly to the joints of its. and performs its function as the result of lifeenings on each side in every joint in the backely two million nerves through which the variother. When one of the bones of these joints ion, the opening in which the nerve trunk lies inged (pinched) and the life-force obstructed forms thereof follows. Thus does the backribution of life-force over nerves. which of your spinal bones are out of place—100 per cent right with ce in Orange County, with individual rest rooms, the best service for you, instments. AND GET AN X-RAY OF YOUR SPINE FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS ENTERED IN ORANGE COUNTY RATLEDGE GRADUATE Ph H. Coleman HIROPRACTOR SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN LOS ANGELES East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. LOCATED GROUND FLOOR OFFICE IN ANAHEIM.