anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-03

Over 20,000,000 Policies in Force THE PRUDENTIAL Testify to this Company's Popularity There are few things in the world today that, dollar for dollar, give more value than life insurance. SANTA ANA W. H. Spurgeon Building Forrest F. Dryden, President Home Office, Newark, N. J. Incorporated under the laws of the state of New Jersey. H.P. NOLL Public Accountant and Auditor ORANGE COUNTY AUDIT & COLLECTION CO. Broom 8 Central Bldg. Phone 594 AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland—"Forbidden Fruit." Grand—Nazimova in "Billions." Wednesday Fairyland—Cecille B. DeMille's masterpiece, "Forbidden Fruit." Grand—The great Nazimova in "Billions." EBELL TO HAVE NEW CLUB HOUSE The Anaheim Ebell Club met yesterday afternoon in regular monthly session in the Masonic temple with a large attendance of members. The entire afternoon was given over to a business session and discussion of club work, Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, president, presiding over the meeting. Following routine business, Mrs. Ida J. Dutton, parliamentarian, read the revision of the club by-laws, following which they were accepted, section by section. A number of changes were made to cover the increased membership and growth of the club which has been made since the first by-laws were drawn up. Perhaps one of the most important changes was the raising the initiation fee to $3 and the membership fee to $5. Mrs. H. O. Henderson gave a report of the meeting of the music section and announced that the next meeting of the section May 16th will be held at her home. MRS. BAUMLER BRIDGE OF REALTY DEALER A simple ceremony this morning at 9 o'clock Brown officiated at John C. Cordes to Mr.ler, both of this city. Villies and relatives we Baumler was dressed costume with his match. Immediately ceremony a wedding served in honor of the groom at the Kluewer. Mr. and Mrs. Cordes ing for San Francisco, spend their honeymoon the apartment they went off of a shower of rice. Mr. Cordes is a su dealer of Anaheim and resident of this city two years. He is will know of the Orange county who wish him a happy Mrs. Cordes is formerly having come to Anaheim following the marriage ter, Mrs. Kluewer. She pressed with Anaheim make their home at the dence at West Anaheim. CHORAL SOCIETY DOING BIG WORK The Orange County held its regular meet in the Arts building of the school at Santa Ana. This station is particularly well equipped for GENERATOR SERVICE for any make—here the under or over charging generator is accurately adjusted and the worn or defective one CORRECTLY REPAIRED. Service on all parts of all electrical systems. Anaheim Iguition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 213 S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. National Cash Register Company Office 3rd & Spurgeon SANTA ANA Phone 13 for NEW & 2ND HAND REGISTERS Supplies Service Express and Light Delivery Make Trips Anywhere Our charges are very reasonable LOUIS NELSON — Phone 493J — Anaheim — Calif. Mrs. H. O. Henderson gave a report of the meeting of the music section and announced that the next meeting of the section May 16th will be held at her home, "El Retiro," at which time the opera "Faust" will be the subject of study and discussion. Mrs. Henderson extended a cordial invitation to the entire membership of the club. The domestic science section is just bubbling over with enthusiasm and plans for the bazaar which the section will hold in the early fall. The proceeds will go toward swelling the club house fund. Heads of several of the committees, appointed by the section leader, Mrs. R. B. Herman, outlined their plans, which gave the club an insight as to what was expected of them as to work and boosting. The next meeting of the section will be held May 25 in the Masonic temple club rooms and will be an all day meeting opening at 10:30. Members are requested to bring material from which holders can be made, also needle, thread and scissors. A communication was read from the Laguna Art association asking the Club to appoint a committee to act as custodians of the valuable art exhibits which will be on display at the California Valencia show. The club will receive a commission on all sales made during the show and as the Club is not missing a chance to make money the president appointed the following committee to communicate with the secretary of the association for further particulars: Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. Chas. Harbeson and Miss Dorothy Garrison. A communication was also read from Mrs. Minnie Childs of Tustin offering the club the exclusive right to sell her book of poems; "Orange Blossom Time in California," on a commission basis. This offer was also accepted. Through these two transactions the club is in hopes of getting a neat little sum for the treasury. A cordial invitation was received from the La Habra Improvement Club to attend their Reciprocity Day meet. CHORAL SOCIETY DOING BIG WORK The Orange County school at Santa Ana director, is doing excellent this chorus body and time they are rehearsing. An approximate date part of September has the staging of the opera. There were about 70 night for the business important matters were dealt next meeting the division and women for the choir done in order to get more study of the music. Representatives from A ent. "MICE AND MEN" BY DRAMATICS CLASS The play to be given atics class, "Mice and day and Friday night school auditorium at 8:15 of laughter and excitement ginning to end. Peggy phan girl adopted by charms the old man's new falls in love with her serious time with his unrries the girl. Peggy has been chosen of orphan girls as the ad ter of the old man and part very well througho The sale of tickets is the Heying's Pharmacy cents. Be sure to att e swell the annual fund. P. T. A. FATHER'S AND MOTHER'S DAY The Parent-Teachers' will have its meeting night at the high school at 8 o'clock. This meet ranged previously for the date has been adva father and mother is invi May 10, and near the e gram which has been out committee. Express and Light Delivery Make Trips Anywhere Our charges are very reasonable LOUIS NELSON — Phone 493J — Anaheim — Calif. You can't afford to build until you get my price. Joseph R. Anderson Contractor and Builder Satisfaction I Economy Will Responsibility Call If Value You Drop Interest in You A Post Card to Convenience 201 Emily Street Efficiency PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 26— C. J. C. Bus Line Between Anaheim and Huntington Beach via Garden Grove. Daily Schedule Lv. 9:30 a.m. Lv. 4:30 p.m. Ar. 9:15 a.m. Ar. 4:15 p.m. Beginning May 1st 123 N. Los Angeles Street With Holditch A communication was also read from Mrs. Minnie Childs of Tustin offering the club the exclusive right to sell her book of poems; "Orange Blossom Time in California," on a commission basis. This offer was also accepted. Through these two transactions the club is in hopes of netting a neat little sum for the treasury. A cordial invitation was received from the La Habra Improvement Club to attend their Reciprocity Day meeting, which will be held May 12. Counting ballots for the officers for the coming club year resulted as follows: President; Mrs. J. H. Garnett; first vice-president, Mrs. Linna Thomas; second vice-president, Mrs. J. P. Brastad; recording secretary, Mrs. Chas; Harbeson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam; treasurer, Mrs. J. O. Reed; curator, Mrs. H. O. Henderson; librarian, Mrs. J. A. Clayes; parliamentarian, Mrs. Ida J. Dutton; directors, Mrs. R. B. Herrman and Mrs. Grace Adkins. The Ebell has been dreaming club house, thinking club house and talking club house for the past two years and now their dreams are to come true, for today the club unanimously voted to start the ball rolling for a club house before January, 1922. It was voted to authorize the executive board to appoint a committee to secure a lot and report at the June meeting, also a ways and means committee to devise plans for raising of money to swell the club house fund. It was unanimously voted to send the retiring president, Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, as a delegate to the state convention of Women's Clubs to be held at Camp Curry in the Yosemite Valley May 15. Mrs. Downs was also elected a delegate. Following the business meeting, members enjoyed a social hour during which time the hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. R. B. Herman, Dr. Raiche, Mrs. Fred Marsh, Miss Lucy Woods, Miss Dorothy Garrison, served cooling P.T.A.FATHER'S AND MOTHER'S DAY The Parent-Teachers' will have its meeting night at the high school at 8 o'clock. This meet-ranged previously for the date has been advanced father and mother is invited May 10, and near the egram which has been out committee. The annual election of be held at this time. At the meeting a free will be taken, followed by a for a social hour, during freshments will be sent money realized will go chasing play ground applause. MAY WEEK END PARTY AT BEACH A May Day week end paired Saturday and Sunday and Mrs. E. A. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Mr. field, Stella Friend and M English left early for Lagoon On Saturday night they time with music and the sea beach town. On Sunday they enjoyed with the gentlemen a good string. A camp fire served at noon time and l afternoon they returned to Domestic Science SECTION MEETING The Domestic Science seated Ebell Club has planned a meeting the fourth Wednesday month when the time will work for the bazaar. Each person attending is to bring lunch and tea Miss Woods, Mesdam O'Rouke, and H.D.Ackey furnish the tea or coffee.Eber and sub-member is co-visited to attend. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD MRS. BAUMLER BRIDE OF REALTY DEALER A simple ceremony was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock when Father Brown officiated at the marriage of John C. Cordes to Mrs. Maria Baumler, both of this city. Immediate families and relatives were present. Mrs. Baumler was dressed in a chic traveling costume with hat and boots to match. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in honor of the bride and groom at the Kluewer apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Cordes left this morning for San Francisco, where they will spend their honeymoon. On leaving the apartment they were given a send off of a shower of rice. Mr. Cordes is a successful realty dealer of Anaheim and has been a resident of this city the past twelve years. He is well known among many of the Orange county business men, who wish him a happy married life. Mrs. Cordes is formerly of Wisconsin, having come to Anaheim immediately following the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Kluewer. She is well impressed with Anaheim and they will make their home at the Cordes residence at West Anaheim. CHORAL SOCIETY DOING BIG WORK The Orange County Choral society held its regular meeting last night in the Arts building of the Junior high school. STANDARD BEARERS RALLY MEETING The Standard Bearers of the Methodist church will have a rally meeting tonight at 7:30 in the church parlor. An interesting session will be held and important matters of business will be brought before the organization. The lesson story will follow the business discussion and will be followed by a social time. A delicious lunchson will be served and every member and one other is given a cordial invitation by the leader, Mrs. G. M. Tedrick, to attend. INFORMAL DINNER MONDAY NIGHT Mrs. Adolph Stankey of North Lemon street entertained last night with an informal dinner in honor of a few friends. The table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Miss Kathryn Anna McCullah, James F. Sutherland, Natalie and Hattie Stankey and Mr. Adolph Stankey. MISS SCHUMACHER HOSTESS THURSDAY Miss Frances Schumacher will hostess this week for the Chat en Seau club, which holds its regular meeting Thursday night. Miss O'Rourke was to have been the hostess but on account of the illness of her mother, the girls are to meet at the Schumacher home. SUICIDE THEORY IN VANCE CASE LOS ANGELES, May 3.—A suicide theory in the mysterious death of Marle Vance in Los Angeles on April 26. AVOCADO GROWERS TO MEET FRIDAY IN PASADENA HOTEL Avocado growers in Southern California are looking forward to Friday and Saturday of this week when they will assemble in Pasadena at the Hotel Maryland and hear some "experiences" of growers, together with a number of addresses that will be of interest to all growers and prospective growers. The program arranged is as follows: Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.—Experience meeting for the exchange of experiences relative to growing avocados. Discussion of all matters pertaining to the Avocado Association will be reserved until the business meeting. Talks at the experience meeting will be limited to five minutes. This meeting must begin and close promptly. Friday evening, 6:30 p.m., annual dinner, program, President Wm. H. Salimon of Chula Vista presiding. Advertising and Publicity in Their Relation to the Avocado Industry, J. C. Knollin, editor Orchard and Farm. The Function of the Horticultural Press, E. A. Street, editor California Citrograph. The Relation of the Horticultural Press to the Avocado Industry, C. B. Messenger, editor California Cultivator. The Spirit of Co-operation in the Avocado Association, N. L. Chapin, editor Rural World. The Outlook for a New Horticultural Industry in California. CHORAL SOCIETY DOING BIG WORK The Orange County Choral society held its regular meeting last night in the Arts building of the Junior high school at Santa Ana. Ellis Rhodes, director, is doing excellent work with this chorus body and at the present time they are rehearsing the Mikado. An approximate date of the fore part of September has been set for the staging of the operetta. There were about 70 present last night for the business meeting. Important matters were decided. At the next meeting the division of the men and women for the choruses will be done in order to get more intensive study of the music. There were 8 representatives from Anaheim present. "MICE AND MEN" BY DRAMATICS CLASS The play to be given by the dramatics class, "Mice and Men," Thursday and Friday night at the high school auditorium at 8:15, will be one of laughter and excitement from beginning to end. Peggy, a little orphan girl adopted by a rich minn, charms the old man's nephew and he falls in love with her and after a serious time with his uncle, he marries the girl. Peggy has been chosen from a bevy of orphan girls as the adopted daughter of the old man and carries the heart very well throughout the play. The sale of tickets is now on at the Heying's Pharmacy at 35 and 50 cents. Be sure to attend and help well the annual fund. D. T. A. FATHER'S AND MOTHER'S DAY The Parent-Teachers' association will have its meeting next Tuesday night at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. This meeting was arranged previously for tonight, but the date has been advanced. Every mother and mother is invited to attend May 10, and near the excellent program which has been outlined by the committee. Miss O'Rourke was to have been the hostess but on account of the illness of her mother, the girls are to meet at the Schumacher home. SUICIDE THEORY IN VANCE CASE LOS ANGELES, May 3.—A suicide theory in the mysterious death of Marie Vance in Los Angeles on April 5, the particulars of which are now under probe by local and Chicago authorities, was advanced last night by Captain Detectives Charles R. Moffatt. That the girl, apparently deserted by her fiance and suffering from an agonizing and hopeless illness, took nicotine poison to end her misery is a very probable solution, Captain Moffatt said he believed. The source from which the poison was obtained is, of course, the paramount point to be discovered before anything definite is established, according to Moffatt, but as yet, he stated, no active investigation has been ordered. No suspicion of the implication of Robert S. Lockhart, wealthy retired merchant of Covington, Va., alleged flame of Miss Vance, is entertained by the Los Angeles police department, Moffatt said. LOSES SIGHT OF EYE IN CRASH Mrs. Agnes Gallene of Huntington Beach is now in the Community hospital as a result of an automobile accident. She has lost the sight of her right eye, the eye being pierced by a piece of glass, according to an eye specialist who is treating Mrs. Gallene. She was thrown against the wind shield of the car when the accident occurred. A news story tells of a domineering woman who sat on a jury and "held it under her thumb." Sounds like a stunt for a contortionist. Fairyland. Tonight The Function of the Horticultural Press, E. A. Street, editor California Citrograph. The Relation of the Horticultural Press to the Avocado Industry, C. B. Messenger, editor California Cultivator. The Spirit of Co-operation in the Avocado Association, N. L. Chapin, editor Rural World. The Outlok for a New Horticultural Industry in California, W. S. Killingsworth, associate editor Pacific Rural Press. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Further Experiments on Maturity Work on Avocados, E. M. Chace, U.S. department of agriculture, Los Angeles. Discussion of Analyses of Avocadoes from the Standpoint of Nutrition, Prof. M. E. Jaffa, University of California, Berkeley. Effect of Girdling Trees on the Fruiting of Avocados, Dr. J. Elliot Colt, Los Angeles. Proper Method of Marketing California Avocados, L. W. Albright, Los Angeles. An Interesting Letter on His Work in Central America, from Wilson Popenoe, department of agriculture. Saturday, 1:30 p.m. A news story tells of a domineering woman who sat on a jury and "held it under her thumb." Sounds like a stunt for a contortionist. Fairyland Tonight Scene from Cecil B DeMille's Production Forbidden Fruit: A Paramount Picture This great production will be shown at the Fairyland tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. This is a story of one of the deepest problems that can come into human life, with a solution that will appeal to the finest sensibilities. The cast is all star, including Agnes Ayres, Clarence Burton, Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Williams, Forrest Stanley, Theodore Kosloff, and scores of other well known people of the screen. Tuesday, May 3, 1921 Presidential Address, Wm. H. Salmon, Chula Vista. Report of Committee on Varieties, Chas. D. Adams, Uplands. Business Meeting—Question Box. Heinie has uneasy moments when he fears that the first forward leap of the allied armies wasn't the main spring of the watch on the Rhine. THE HERALD for good job printing NOTICE To the newcomers in Anaheim or this vicinity: If you need lower sets of teeth I will make you a plate to fit every gum, upper or lower, for $15. If not satisfactory you needn't take it. S. J. Paschall, Dentist, 323 S. Claudina street, 32 years an Anaheim dentist. None escape. The married man who makes less than two thousand a year has his ingenuity taxed. AFTER a baking falls—becomes tough or soggy, you can't make it tender and tempting. It can't be "fixed." It is like spilled milk—"wasted." But, there is a way to prevent this waste—every woman should use it—because a bake day loss these days is a real loss. Calumet Baking Powder positively prevents failure. It has been doing it for millions of housewives for a third of a century. CALUMET BAKING POWDER Makes most palatable and sweetest of foods The biggest selling Baking CALUMET BAKING POWDER Makes most palatable and sweetest of foods The biggest selling Baking Powder in the world. Produced in the largest, most modern, sanitary Baking Powder Factories. Possesses only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U.S. Food Authorities. Most economical in cost and use. You save when you buy it. You save when you use it. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Calumet Jelly Roll Recipe —3 eggs beaten separately, 1 cup sugar, 1½ cups pastry flour, 2 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, ½ cup warm water—flavor. Then mix in the regular way. AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtain, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. 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