anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-07

Mother's Day Tomorrow If you want to see Mother's best smile, and to feel that you have brought her great happiness, send her a greeting in flowers. OUR PRICES White Carnations ... 75c doz. Colored Carnations ... 65c doz. Snapdragons ... 50c doz. Yellow Daisies ... 35c doz. Gladiolus ... $2.00 doz. Baby Gladiolus ... $1.00 doz. Baskets of Flowers ... $1.50 up AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland — Harry Carey in "The Freeze Out." Grand—Doris Keane in "Romance." Chautauqua number in tent opposite Herald office. Sunday Fairyland—Pauline Frederick in "The Mistress of Shenstone." Grand Sessue Hayakawa in "The First Born." MISS FORSYTHE HONORS ANNIVERSARY Miss Mildred Forsythe was the charming hostess last night at her home when she entertained a group of chums in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Music and games were enjoyed throughout the evening. Just before the hostess served refreshments at which each member helped to blow out the candles on the birthday cake, Sam Walker presented her with a lavaliere as a token of their friendship for her. A very touching little speech was given by Mr. Walker. After Miss Forsythe had composed herself from the surprise the group asked for a speech and she then thanked them for the lovely gift. CHOCOLATE SOCIAL MONDAY NIGHT The Yeomen lodge has arranged for a good-time Monday night in the form of a chocolate social. Fifty cents a person will be charged as entrance and chocolate sales charge. THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED TODAY Master Darrell Fair afternoon at a bird-honor of his third and of the neighbor place guests and the time games. Mrs. Ernest, his sisted by his mother Faber, had arranged pictures for the kiddie selves with. Late this afternoon will be served and a cake with the three cut. Master Darrell might gifts from his little friend immediately put to use. MONTE CARLO WHITE CLUB GUESTS Mrs. W. E. Alenan Helena street entertainer the Monte Carlo White Cards were the Mrs. J. H. Garnett so decorations used were carnations and the suncheon during the also in the same color. The members presides Ralph Maas, W. Fred Heyling, Grace Garnett, B. H. Sidnam W. M. Munter, Missile Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troxel. ENTHUSIASTIC MEET LAST NIGHT The FRANKLIN With the Franklin there is less dead weight to move, less jolt and jar to overcome, less waste in the turning of gasoline into power. Light, flexible and direct air cooled, it gives its owners consistently these unequaled economy results: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline weight to move, less jolt and jar to overcome, less waste in the turning of gasoline into power. Light, flexible and direct air cooled, it gives its owners consistently these unequaled economy results: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50% slower yearly depreciation (National Averages) Bob White Co. Orange County Distributors 135 North Lemon St. ANAHEIM Third and French Sts. SANTA ANA The Franklin will be on Display at the California Valencia Orange Show ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED TODAY Mastor Darrell Faber was host this afternoon at a birthday party in honor of his third anniversary. Three of the neighbor playmates were the guests and the time was passed at games. Mrs. Ernest, his grandmother, assisted by his mother, Mrs. Ethel Faber, had arranged many cut-out pictures for the kiddles to busy themselves with. Late this afternoon refreshments will be served and a small birthday cake with the three candles will be cut. Master Darrell received birthday gifts from his little friends, which he immediately put to use. MONTE CARLO WHIST CLUB GUESTS Mrs. W. E. Alenander of North Helena street entertained in honor of the Monte Carlo Whist club Friday. Cards were the amusement, with Mrs. J. H. Garnett scoring high. The decorations used were pink roses and carnations and the service at the luncheon during the social hour was also in the same color scheme. The members present were Mesdames Ralph Maas, Wm. Jackson, Alfred Heying, Grace Adkins, J. H. Garnett, B. H. Sidnam, W. B. Holland, W. M. Manter, MissNina McClellan, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. D. Jessurum and Mrs. Frank Trotter. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING LAST NIGHT EXECUTIVE BOARD TAKE NOTICE The Anaheim Ebell auxiliary will have an executive board meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Clayes on North Lemon street. This will be a very important meeting and every member is requested to be present. With the establishment of posts of the American Legion in eighteen foreign countries, the ex-service men's organisation is fast becoming a world power, according to reports received at national headquarters. Although these posts are thousands of miles from national headquarters, the various activities are little different from those of the domestic posts. Headquarters of the Amaroc Post at Coblenz, Germany, have been established in a hotel. The post has grown from fifteen to 600. Tokio-Yokahama Post in Japan, has increased from 40 to 83 members. The two cities are connected by rapid trolley services and meetings of the post are held alternately in Tokio and in Yokohama. With the assistance of the Y. M. C. A. and prominent businessmen, Alan Seegar Post of Mexico City recently staged a smoker. On the same night Spencer Ely Post of Buenos Aires, Argentine, held a post dinner, which featured the same army songs used in any Minnesota post function. FAREWELL PARTY IS PLANNED TUESDAY FOR DR. AMACK A farewell party has been arranged for Dr. Sue Amack, chiropractor who will begin a 90 day term in the county jail next Thursday. The farewell party will be held in Orange county park Tuesday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Friends of Dr. Amack are invited to bring their hiking clothes and picnic lunches. Those who have no way to make the trip to the park will be provided means. Those who desire transportation will call Dr. Alice Huhn. HEAVY RAINS MAY HAVE SOME EFFECT ON GAME SEASON Unprecedentedly heavy rains for May have put a quietus on trout fishing over the second week end of the season—rather "dampened the ardor" of anglers, so to speak. By maintaining the flow of the streams, they will merely postpone the fun, and prove a good thing for the fish, provided the precipitation is not so long continued that it produces bad washing conditions. An investigation into the effect of the late rain on quail and other game now breeding, is being made by the fish and game commission to be reported later. ELLIOTT WILL BE RELEASED ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING LAST NIGHT A very enthusiastic and interesting meeting was held last night in the I. O. O. F. hall, when the Rebekahs met for the first session of the month. Initiation ceremonies were held with six candidates and was followed by a business meeting. Reports from different committees were given. At the next meeting the noble grand is planning something interesting and hopes that, as many members as were present last night will attend. A social hour and dance was enjoyed after the meeting last night. The great need of the world just now is not an Association of Nations, but assimilation of rations. HUNTINGTON BEACH Mrs. H. T. Dunning entertained several ladies at luncheon Tuesday. The house had been beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The afternoon was pleasantly spent at bridge waist. The building activity of Huntington Beach has just come into its own. For some time investors have been skeptical about putting their money into buildings, but recently there has been a big improvement. There are at present three large business blocks under construction. Long Beach capitalists are erecting a large block in the First National bank block, just above the News office. This building will provide for three store rooms, and it has taken so well and was so badly needed that the rooms are already leased. The Army and Navy store will occupy the new building being erected by Mrs. Hoge. Mrs. Gunther of Long Beach has blue prints out for a business block consisting of nine store rooms. It is understood that several of these have already been leased, but there are still a few which are obtainable. Huston, Jackson & Huston, Clapp & Co., and Mr. Gunther are leasing the property. Several residences are under construction and at least two bungalow courts are being planned. The rapid growth of the city is reflected in the building permits, which totaled for the month of April $80,000. ELLIOTT WILL BE RELEASED Benjamin W. Elliot of Yorba Linda who shot and killed Elliot W. Young, also of that city, in April, 1918, when a band attempted to force him to kiss the flag during one of the Liberty loan drives, will be released from the state prison in September, according to statements here today. A civil suit against Elliot is now pending, but it is not known whether it will be pressed. Mrs. Young brought suit for $35,000 for the killing of her husband. The damage suit was tried once but the jury failed to come to a verdict. There is nothing in common between free love and the kind that prompts one to get married and pay rent. It is understood that several of these have already been leased, but there are still a few which are obtainable. Huston, Jackson & Huston, Clapp & Co., and Mr. Gunther are leasing the property. Several residences are under construction and at least two bungalow courts are being planned. The rapid growth of the city is reflected in the building permits, which totaled for the month of April $80,000 and for the first three days of this week $7000. A year ago the building permits for the entire month of April amounted to only $7000. PROBATION WAS GIVEN DUNCAN Jack Duncan of Tustin, arrested recently for driving an automobile while intoxicated, was put on a year's probation by Judge Williams Friday. The judge admonished Duncan to keep away from liquor. He was informed that sentence would not be pronounced at present, but if Duncan is rearrested he would, in all probability, be sent to the state penitentiary. Duncan was also informed that he must stay out of pool rooms. Duncan's lawyer, A. E. Koepsel, asked the judge to allow the defendant in the Tustin pool room, as it was Tustin's "social call." WILLOWS, Cal., May 7.—This city is the host to the Northern California Editorial association today. The entertainment of the writers was in the hands of the local Chamber of Commerce. The convention was opened by Mayor Graves with an address of welcome. The visiting newspaper men will be given a banquet in their honor by local men tonight. On Sunday the visitors were to be taken in tour of the country by local residents. PARTY IS D TUESDAY R. AMACK party has been arSue Amack, chirowill begin a 90 day county jail next farewell party will range county park ing, beginning at 7 Dr. Amack are ining their hiking onic lunches. Those way to make the k will be provided who desire transall Dr. Alice Huhn. NS MAY HAVE EFFECT ON SEASON by heavy rains for quietus on trout fishand week end of the lampened the ardor" speak. By maintaine streams, they will the fun, and prove a fish, provided the not so long continued bad washing condi- into the effect of quail and other game being made by the commission to be re- WILL RELEASED JUDGMENT WAS AWARDED BOWERS A. C. Bowers of Santa Ana received Judgment for $3300 damages from George Cheseboro of Los Angeles Friday in a civil suit before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. Bowers received the judgment for damages that he claims to have received some time ago when Cheseboro, driving on the county road at- empted to pass another machine, and collided with the Bowers car. The car was wrecked and Mr. and Mrs. Bowers were injured to some extent. MILLIONS OF BIBLES LONDON, May 7—During 1920 there were distributed throughout the world 8,655,791 Bibles, which were printed in 538 languages, according to a report submitted at the annual meeting of the Bible Society here. Prest-O-Lite Battery Service Ford {$3225} Oakland Chevrolet Briscoe Studebaker Mitchell Crow-Elkhart Buick Reo {$3645} Case "6" Studebaker Chalmers Big "6" Auburn "6" DODGE--$45.35 —This is the Prest-O-Lite Green Seal Battery—made the same day it is put in your car. Robt. V.-Jensen "My Experience at Your Service" PREST-O-LITE BATTERY SERVICE STATION CARBURETOR AND IGNITION WORKS 242 E. Center St. Phone 168W Anaheim, Calif. Robt. V. Jensen "My Experience at Your Service" PREST-O-LITE BATTERY SERVICE STATION CARBURETOR AND IGNITION WORKS 242 E. Center St. Phone 163W Anaheim, Calif. Aluminum Ware George B. Peck "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 206 West Center St. Ansheim AUTO TOPS Sent Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtain, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 663 226 S. Los Angeles Than Extraordinary Performance Among our Hupmobile owners have told us that they right their cars for their extraordinary performance. Perfectly true that the Hupmobile does habitually outpoint that cost more, or have more cylinders. It does not stop there. It gives you, also, at least two other desirable qualities. Of these is a very marked economy in tires, gasoline and oil. Other is its unusually rare need for costly repairs. perfectly true that the Hupmobile does habitually outpoint that cost more, or have more cylinders. it does not stop there. It gives you, also, at least two other only desirable qualities. of these is a very marked economy in tires, gasoline and oil. other is its unusually rare need for costly repairs. if you should be mainly influenced by Hupmobile performe, you have those other comforting assurances of the unal quality of the car. L. F. POMEROY HUPMOBILE Distributor for Northern Orange County South Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM