anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-04

PAGE SIXTH FOUR HUNTINGTON The Amal Huntington now on production about 30 ington I.A. se Huntington N. The Boise Augur No. 1, m continues to in the hard sh the drilling a introducing w (Numberous r Huntington Co well a few de from being the never be the a matter is that t 250. 1 is to go to find out wh 35c Kids Wash Clothes RENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland—Cocille B. DeMille's masterpiece, "Forbidden Fruit." Grand—The great Nazimova in "Billions." Thursday Fairyland—"Forbidden Fruit." Grand—Roy Stewart in "One Shot Ross." CHILDREN HONOR GRADE TEACHERS The home of Mrs. R. Fisher on North Helena street was the scene yesterday afternoon of a party in honor of Mrs. Blanche Daniels and Miss Beamer, teachers at the Citron street school. Out of door games were enjoyed in which prizes for the clever children were given. This was followed by refreshments served on a long table artistically arranged with streamers of pink and white attached to the chandelier and running to each place card at which side stood a kewpie doll. The centerpiece was of Cecil Brunner roses and Breath of Heaven. The guests were Miss Beamer, Mrs. Blanche Daniels, Henrietta Huseman, Edith Boege, Vvlian Goff, Lila Mae Narath, Virginia and Jeanette Peck, Janet Fraser, Melvin Randall, Jack Erickson, Neal Beat, Phillip Pfeifer, METHODIST ORGANIZER MEETING THIS WEEK The Standard Bearer dist church held theirness in the church park. It was decided to give program in June. A re-borship was given by and it was found that members, with all obligation cleared. Followed the business games were played. Received the prize for brilliant scholar of the lesson was then given followed by delicious and served to fifty men. Friday afternoon at Kings Heralds of the chieftain regular meeting. Head of this department every member be present of importance will be SIXTEEN CLUB GUESTS YESTERDAY The Sixteen Club guests yesterday after Harry T. Hathaway at East street. The Home for the occasion with rose buds and ferns. Dahlman scored high in Sackett second and M third. After cards a deliciou INTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 26 WASH CLOTHES RENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH Total C The tax pay the e follows: Two Pr Two Le One ma prac Four S All this in the wne Wouldn BOOKLOVERS AT ROMAIN BERGER HOME Mrs. Romaine Berger entertained at her home yesterday in honor of the Booklovers. A delicious luncheon was served at 12:30 with covers laid for Mesdames H. D. Newkirk, L. B. Easton, J. P. Brastad, G. M. Simpson, L. A. Evans, Jr., A. C. Hargarves of Ontario, Harry Sears. The table was centered with a beautiful bowl of pink roses with the petals scattered over the cover. The luncheon was followed by the business meeting during which the study of Wm. Thackeray works and life were held. Mrs. Newkirk had charge of the meeting. The work of the author studied was the "Newcomers." A social hour was enjoyed after the meeting. MRS. EDGAR BLACK HOSTESS YESTERDAY The Merry Few Club members were guests yesterday of Mrs. Edgar Black on Diamond street. Fancy work and music were the amusements of the afternoon. A dainty two course luncheon was served to Mesdames Kestenholtz, Gus Prescott, Norbert Anderson, Edward Campbell and daughter Margaret, Thelma Wilson and Miss Valle Pamber. Decorations used in the home were roses and ferns. INFORMAL EVENING LAST NIGHT An informal dinner was enjoyed last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby. The table was prettily decorated with yellow roses and ferns. Following the dinner hour the evening was passed at pinochle. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley and their house guest. GUESTS YESTERDAY The Sixteen Club guests yesterday after Harry T. Hathaway at East street. The home for the occasion with rose buds and ferns. Dahlman scored high at Sackett second and M third. After cards a delicio luncheon was served wried out in a color slow. The guests presdames John Kellenberg, J. W. Sackett, E. E. R. B. Herman, G. Stood Sidney Prince, M. E. Staples, Alvin Nowatner, B. H. Sidnam and ST.MICHAEL MEETING FOR THIS WEEK Tomorrow being A Holy Communion will be Saint Michaels Episcopal o'clock. Every one is invitation. The Woman's Auxilia Miccael's will have it ing tomorrow afternoon rectory. Mrs. L. B. E charge of the mission member and friend invited to attend. Choir practice will day night in the churbers are requested to FIVE HUNDRED CLUB GUESTS Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth way was hostess yests for the Five Hundred were enjoyed during Mrs. Ralph MacFadden and Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Following cards the dainty two course l cards of the delicate each guest's pate. Covers were laid Ralph MacFadden, J. A. Dolan, Joe Carroll chart, J. W. Truxawy, A.B.McCord, James Anna Ryan.A short enjoyed following the ALL DAY MEETING AT HOWE HOME INFORMAL EVENING LAST NIGHT An informal dinner was enjoyed last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby. The table was prettily decorated with yellow roses and ferns. Following the dinner hour the evening was passed at pinochle. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley and their house guest, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas. tion, Citrus Ranchers On Five Year Basis We Will Contract LEMONS Oranges at $40 per ton, f. o. b. factory; Apply in persons for contract particulars of Manager Granite Springs Estates 1101 MATEO ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE MAKE NO "BULLS" in our radiator repair work. We employ only trained experts to do such jobs, and you are sure of getting your radiator back better than it was. No matter how badly smashed up it may be, leave it to us. We'll make it right. ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BIESERT, Prop. FENDERS, LAMPS, TANKS 807 E. Center St., Anaheim AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtain, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 605 226 S. Los Angeles METHODIST ORGANIZATION MEETING THIS WEEK The Standard Bearers of the Methodist church held their regular business in the church parlors last night. It was decided to give a missionary program in June. A report of membership was given by Mrg. Tedrich, and it was found that there are 65 members, with all obligations to this organization cleared. A social hour followed the business session and games were played. Willard Findlay received the prize for being the most brilliant scholar of the group. The lesson was then given by the leader, followed by delicious refreshments, and served to fifty members present. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Kings Heralds of the church will have their regular meeting. Mrs. Collins, head of this department, requests that every member be present, as matters of importance will be brought up. SIXTEEN CLUB GUESTS YESTERDAY The Sixteen Club members were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Harry J. Hathaway at her home on East street. The home was decorated for the occasion with large sun burst rose buds and ferns. At cards Mrs. Danhman scored high and Mrs. J. W. Sackett second and Mrs. Hathaway third. After cards, a delicious two-course lunch was served which was on Telephone 540 COUNTY PHYSICIANS HAVE BANQUET AT ST. ANN'S INN Sixty-five Orange county physicians gathered last night at St. Ann's Inn to "operate" on the Orange County Medical association's annual banquet. The operation was a success and the patient today is said to be resting easy. Among the members present were Drs. Johnston, Wickett, Newkirk, Cole, Rafche, O'Toole, Brastad and Jackson of Anaheim, all of whom have reported for duty today. The election of officers resulted in the selection of the following: President, Dr. J. H. Lange, Fullerton; Vive-President, Dr. A. H. Domann, Orange; Secretary, Dr. W. C. Mayers, Santa Ana; Treasurer, Dr. D. C. Cowles, Fullerton; Librarian, Dr. C. D. Ball, Santa Ana; Counsel, Drs. A. D. Cowles, R. A. Cushman and J. M. Burlew. During the evening the doctors gave their voices exercise by singing a number of catchy parodies, ending the program singing Auld Lang Syne. What the doctors had to eat and comments after each course will be found by perusing what was printed on the menu card. Here it is: HORS D'OUVRES "Westminster" Celery Mission Olives "When found, make a note of it." —Dickens "MICE AND MEN" TO BE PRESENTED AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Tomorrow and Friday nights at the Anaheim high school auditorium a four-act play, "Mice and Men" is to be presented by the dramatics class. The curtain will rise at 8 o'clock. The story is about Mark Embury, a philosopher, who being very lonely decides to adopt a young orphan girl, bring her up according to his ideas and then marry her. When the inmates of the foundling hospital are brought before him he picks out Little Britain, whom he remembers Peggy, and adopts her. Complications of the plot are brought in by Roger Goodlake and his wife, who loves another name, named George Lovell. As Peggy grows older she and Lovell are brought together much of the time in Embury's home and they fell in love with each other Mrs. Goodlake is a very heartless woman and when she learns of the love existing between Lovell and Peggy she does everything in her power to separate them. Lovell who really doesn't care anything for her tells her so, thus arousing her anger Lovell then returns to Peggy. Embury learning of their love decides to give Peggy up and so he writes a letter to Lovell in which he gives him the home that he had prepared for himself and Peggy. The letter is delivered by Peggy herself, but she does not know the contents. Knowing that she really loves Capt. Lovell but that her duty is to Embury she tries to force herself to marry the philosopher. But when she learns the truth GUESTS YESTERDAY The Sixteen Club members were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Harry J. Hathaway at her home on East street. The home was decorated for the occasion with large sun burst rose buds and ferns. At cards Mrs. Dahlman scored high and Mrs. J. W. Sackett second and Mrs. Hathaway third. After cards a delicious two course luncheon was served which was carried out in a color scheme of yellow. The guests present were Mesdames John Kellenberger, J. E. Baker, J. W. Sackett, E. E. Brus, Dahlman, R. B. Herman, G. Stock, John Cook, Sidney Prince, M. E. Canby, Clem Staples, Alvin Nowatny, Louis Kroeger, B. H. Sidnam and Ralph Maas. ST. MICHAEL MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK Tomorrow being Ascension day, Holy Communion will be celebrated at Saint Michaels Episcopal church at 9 o'clock. Every one is given a cordial invitation. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Saint Michael's will have its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the rectory. Mrs. L. B. Easton will have charge of the mission study. Every member and friend is cordially invited to attend. Choir practice will be held Thursday night in the church. All members are requested to be present. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB GUESTS Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of East Broadway was hostess yesterday afternoon for the Five Hundred Club. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. Ralph MacFadden scored high and Mrs. J. J. Schneider was second. Following cards the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. Place cards of the delicate pink marked each guest's pate. Covers were laid for Mesdames Ralph MacFadden, J. J. Schneider, W. A. Dolan, Joe Carroll, Ernest Borchart, J. W. Truxaw, Oscar Heying, A. B. McCord, James Smith and Miss Anna Ryan. A short social time was enjoyed following the luncheon. ALL DAY MEETING AT HOWE HOME ing a number of catchy parodies, ending the program singing Auld Lang Syne. What the doctors had to eat and comments after each course will be found by perusing what was printed on the menu card. Here it is: HORS D'OUVRES "Westminster" Celery Mission Olives "When found, make a note of it." —Dickens SOUP Clear Consomme "Ye Godsl! What lovely juice this monster does produce." —Johnson FISH Fried Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce "A fish, he smells like a fish, a very ancient and fish-like smell" —Tempest JOINTS Young Maryland (?) Turkey Dressing Cranberry Sauce "It almost makes me wish, I vow, I had two stomachs, like a cow." "Synarthrosis, Sutura, Gomphosis, Ampharthrosis, Diarthrosis Condyloid, Reciprocal Receptum." —Grey's Anatomy Mashed Potatoes Green Peas The best part of a potato is underground—don't be a potato Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing "Faint heart ne'er won fair lady." DESSERT Fresh Strawberry Sundae Cake "And strain to make an inch of room."—Tennyson "We cannot hold them."—Kipling Cafe au Lait "The cup that cheers but not inebriates." Edward Needham, 23, of Whittier and Mae B. Moore, 18, of Yorba Linda, applied for a marriage license at the county clerk's office today. If a nation is advancing civilization when it steals a colony, what is a landlord doing when he advances the rent? Fairyland Tonight Covers were laid for Mesdames Ralph MacFadden, J. J. Schneider, W. A. Dolan, Joe Carroll, Ernest Borchart, J. W. Truxaw, Oscar Heying, A. B. McCord, James Smith and Miss Anna Ryan. A short social time was enjoyed following the luncheon. ALL DAY MEETING AT HOWE HOME An all day meeting of the Christian Church Ladies' Aid will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rev. Howe at 212 South Ohio street. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock, followed by the afternoon meeting, which will be given over to the Loyal Woman's class. A short business session and a social hour will be enjoyed. All members and friends are requested to attend. MOTHER'S DAY The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will hold a Mother's Day celebration Thursday afternoon in the church parlors at 2:30. Every member and mother is invited to attend and hear the splendid program arranged by the committee. CENTRAL TEACHERS ENJOY GOOD TIME The teachers of the Central school composed a party that went to Long Beach Monday night, where they enjoyed the pike and also had a dip in the ocean. They arrived at the beach and first had supper with the other amusements following. Those in the party were Misses Mattie Lou Robertson, Emily Keil, Ruth and Jessie Coons, Paula Palm, Edith Williams, Vincenta Doyle, Amy Bigelow, Mesdames Burgess and Crawford. When Germany turns the other cheek, she is just killing time until she can hide a few more assets. Fairyland Tonight Agnes Ayres in Cecil B. DeKilles Production, "Forbidden Fruit" A Paramount Picture Bringing out the point that nine times out of ten the woman endures and endures and endures the violently impossible things to test her fidelity by a worthless husband, "Forbidden Fruit," showing at the Fairyland tonight and tomorrow night is a very life-like portrayal of the unworthiness of many husbands and the thorough-bred qualities of most women. Just as the poppies turn their heads to the sun, the average woman will turn her eyes to the better things of life. The picture, "Forbidden Fruit," is a good lesson for many. MEN" TO BE AT THE SCHOOL Day nights at the cool auditorium and Men" is to be mathematics class. The 8 o'clock. The Embury, a philomelously lonely decides marphan gin, bring his ideas and then of the foundling before him he retain, whom he re-adopts her. Commodore are brought in and his wife, who named George older she and together much of his home and they each other Mrs. heartless woman of the love exist- and Peggy she other power to sup doesn't care any-her so, thus arouse well then returns to of their love, de-ry up and so he Lovell in which he that he had pre- and Peggy. The let-Peggy herself, but now the contents, really loves Capt. duty is to Embury myself to marry the when she learns the latter she learns the also be four different settings, all of which are especially pretty. Tickets are 35c and 50c, all reserved. Reserved tickets may now be gotten at Heying's Pharmacy "on the corner." The cast of characters is as follows: Joanna Goodlake, wife of Goodlake, Agnes Harkness. Mrs. Deborah Embury's Housekeeper, Lillian Degryse. Matron of Foundling Hospital, Dora Ellis. Molly, kitchen maid, Murl Gossett. Peggy, ward of Mr. Embury, Roberta Wagner. Mark Embury, a philosopher, Martin Leuschner. Roger Goodlake, his friend and neighbor, Ted Siems. Capt. George Lovell, Mr. Embury's nephew, Earl Jackson. Sir Harry Trimblestone, Erwin Tanner. Kit Barniger, a fiddler, Harold Holdsworth. Peter, servant of Embury, Oral Gordon. Beadle, of the foundling hospital, Francis Ellott. ANARILIO, Texas.—Announcements said Elja Bemais; negro preacher, would fill the pulpit at a local church. But he didn't—he was in jail because he couldn't pay a fine of $30.75 following a plea of guilty to a charge of gambling. DALLAS, Texas.—A woman called up City Attorney Collins and asked him to rule on the speed limit for funerals. Cross questioned, the complainant said she, as mourner, drove a flivver and couldn't keep up with the hearse going 26 miles per. CHICAGO—Jazz will land you in the cemetery if you don't watch out, POULTRYMEN TO MEET THURSDAY (Farm Bureau Bulletin) Orange county is growing into an important poultry district of Southern California. The egg producers of this section feel the need of a county organization as part of the Farm Bureau and to co-operate with similar departments of Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside counties in working out their many problems and especially the egg laying contest which will be run at Pomona by southern poultrymen. Several representatives from each of the poultry districts of Orange county will meet Thursday, May 5th at 2 p.m. in the Farm Bureau office to draw up plans for organization. The purpose of the department will be approximately as follows: To increase the quantity and improve the quality of poultry and poultry products. To encourage the use of better stock. To encourage better feeding methods. To assist poultrymen in the control of disease in their flocks. To hold regular meetings to discuss all matters of interest to poultrymen, to occasionally engage speakers from abroad, and to promote in all possible ways the interests of the poultrymen of Orange county. No doubt Mr. Hughes is beginning to learn how it feels to have a lot of poor relations. of their love, dery up and so he Lovell in which he that he had prend Peggy. The letPeggy herself, but really loves Capt. duty is to Embury herself to marry the when she learns the letter she is happy, young Lovell are to live in the home bury. for the entire play from Fisher's coss Angeles and the william. There will DALLAS, Texas.—A woman called up City Attorney Collins and asked him to rule on the speed limit for funerals. Cross questioned, the complainant said she, as mourner, drove a flivver and couldn't keep up with the hearse going 26 miles per. CHICAGO—Jazz will land you in the cemetery if you don't watch out, take it from John Dill Robertson, Chicago health commissioner. People must get back to rhythm, Robertson said. —Somebody who reads the classified ads every day is interested in the ad you insert. Event, Full of Values You Cannot Afford to Miss Alkenstein’s Annual May Sales of White Featuring Seasonable and anted Merchandise of the Best Grades At New Low Prices Included Are: Best Grades At New Low Prices Included Are: Undermuslins Blouses Button Fabrics of Every Description White Silks White Woolens estics Bedspreads Draperies Table Linens Towels Etc. Nina Majel The famed Boston Hair Specialist will advise you fully and without obligation in regard to the making of switches, puffs and curls, either from your own combings or from our stock. ALKENSTEIN'S naheim Calif.