anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-16

PAGE-FOUR Order From J. F. DUNN Representing Wiley B. Allen C. 249 K. Center, Anaheim 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 PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— U. S. L. Batteries Service Westinghouse Station —Do you know what official service station and genuine parts means to you and your electrical system? We are the only station here that gives you genuine AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland—Tom Mix in "The Road Demon." Grand—"The Little Fool." Tuesday Fairyland—Elaine Hammerstein in "The Miracle of Manhattan." Grand—"The Family Honor." California Valencia Orange show opens for six days at big tent. PIONEER LADY HONORED WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koehler of Lincoln avenue entertained Sunday at a picnic at Laguna Beach in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Koehler's mother, Mrs. Chisholm of Los Angeles. In the evening they attended the Fairyland threatre. Mrs. Chisholm told her friends a story of her former days in California, bringing in the pioneering trip on horse back fifty-five years ago. They located at Los Nietos at that time and Laguna Beach was the first beach town they ever visited. She was quite surprised at the wonderful change in the place but is still able to locate the old camping grounds where she and her husband spent many happy hours. Those present were Mrs. Chisholm and grandson Amar Vassar of Los Angeles, Mrs. Melvil of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hollingshead and daughter of Brea, Clara Keister, Helen Lund, Walter Kohlenberger, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koehler and family. SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATES WHITE St. Michaels church yesterday to its capa Sunday of the Episcopal Anaheim, Orange and for their annual rally into the church with t After a short service school joined in heart Swan of Pasadena destructive and an intent for both old and young of Whit Sunday and birthday. A special offer for the children's h MR. AND MRS. CORRESPRISED The friends of Mr. heard of his return from Saturday and stealth way to his home and le of noises from horns, tats and other noise mery. At first the groom pear but later found his friends. Light refreshments were followed by cigars songs were the amusem remainder of the ev were about 25 present. MR. AND MRS. SEEMAN CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S residents of Anaheim celebrate their sixtieth with a service tonight U. S. L. Batteries Service Westinghouse Station —Do you know what official service station and genuine parts means to you and your electrical system? We are the only station here that gives you genuine parts and can give you absolute free replacement when you are entitled to it. —Come in and ask about the factory policy on your electric system. Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155/ 234 S. Los Angeles St, Anaheim Express and Light Delivery Make Trips Anywhere Our charges are very reasonable LOUIS NELSON —Phone 493J — Anaheim — Calif. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. Louise L. Munch Diseases of Women and Children (Speaks Spanish and German) —Phone 39 — 326 South Lemon St., Anaheim Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4; and by appointment DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments U.S. L. Batteries Service Westinghouse Station —Do you know what official service station and genuine parts means to you and your electrical system? We are the only station here that gives you genuine parts and can give you absolute free replacement when you are entitled to it. —Come in and ask about the factory policy on your electric system. Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155/ 234 S. Los Angeles St, Anaheim MR. BARNETTE GIVEN SURPRISE Charles Barnette of 900 East Center street was given a surprise Saturday night when a group of friends visited him in honor of his birthday anniversary. Cards, music and out of door games were played throughout the evening. Later refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holditch, Mrs. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetmore, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCormick, Miss Edna Cloup, Mrs. Carl Baldwin, Winifred and Josephine Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cosart of Orange, Mrs. Wetmore of Utah, Mrs. Lizzie Hennig, Louis Hennig, Mrs. Frank Wetmore, Sr. Mr. Earl Petit of Fullerton, Mr. Baker, Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brunig, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hardesty and Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnette. BRIDE TO BE HONORED WITH DINNER Miss Alice Grimshaw was hostess Saturday afternoon to a nicely appointed luncheon in honor of Miss Dorothy Garrison, who will become the bride of Mr. Arnold EnEarl in June. The decorations for the occasion were in yellow and green with little yellow nut cups to match. The place cards were in bridal designs in different pastel shades. Covers were laid for Misses Dorothy Garrison, Ruth Coons, Emma Owens, Lillis Johnston, Hazel Rainey, Mesdames F. H. Garrison, W. T. Wallop, Robert Hainlan, and Walter J. Ross. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with music, games and sewing for the bride. Mrs. Walter Ross sang and was accompanied by Mr. Askin. A very delightful time was also enjoyed in hearing the bride's plans for the future. Light refreshments were followed by cigarettes songs were the amusemreminder of the event were about 25 present. MR. AND MRS. SEEMAN CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S residents of Anaheim celebrate their sixtieth with a service tonight in church with Rev. P presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Seeman the first members of the have been zealous with their membership. The noon the ladies of the club celebrate this anniversary luncheon at 2:30.Eve the church is extended station to attend. Mr. Seeman was born at Schleswig, Holstein came to Iowa while a b men formerly Dora Kr born October 15. 1844,and came to this country fant They were marry drews, Iowa, in 1861.T were born to them, of are living They are M sen,Pasadena; Henry vina; Alonzo Seeman, Ella Hickcox, Los Angel nah Tremaine,Brea; Brea; Mrs Rose Schulz Wm.Seeman,Barrohs; Park,Colo.; Ida Sisto,Mrs.Weatherwax,Taft. B SHARP CLUB ENJOYS PARTY The boys department Sharp Music Club met a Mrs C A McCullah on S noon The first number gram was the old fast "musical chairs" As his chair he performed the piano The enthusi game helped the pupils usual embarrassment sciousness that boys a to feel The following rendered: "The Princess Sleep" "Bird Song" (Mae Aile Horowitz) "Minuet," (Dvorak) "The Honey Bee," (Ma Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4; and by appointment Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugless Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 9 —Phone 418— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg., 183½ W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phonest Office 596; Res. 546 Rooms 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Anaheim, California JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg., Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Allman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy Covers were laid for Misses Dorothy Garrison, Ruth Coons, Emma Owens, Lillis Johnston, Hazel Rainey, Mesdames F. H. Garrison, W. T. Wallop, Robert Hainlan, and Walter J. Rose. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with music, games and sewing for the bride. Mrs. Walter Ross sang and was accompanied by Mr. Askin. A very delightful time was also enjoyed in hearing the bride's plans for the future. MISSOURI PICNIC HELD SATURDAY The Missouri picnic held Saturday at Bixby Park, Long Beach, was a great success. A large representation from different parts of Orange county was present. From Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Abernathy, Mrs. Abernathy's mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Joplin. They report a very good time which was spent with games, races, picnic lunch and get acquainted time. OLD ANAHEIM RESIDENT MARRIES Joe Gibson of Anaheim gave his friends a surprise last Saturday when he returned from Santa Monica with a bride. Mr. Gibson, it seems, had kept this a secret, as none of his friends knew of the event. They were married Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian manse at Santa Monica. They returned to Anaheim immediately. Mr. Gibson is an employee at the oil fields. INFORMAL DINNER PARTY YESTERDAY An informal dinner party was enjoyed yesterday at the home of Mrs. Vic LaMont when a few friends droped din to spend the afternoon. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs Chester Harrison, Mrs. L. Lewis, Mi. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat. The Princess Sleepy "Bird Song" (Mae Aileen Horowitz) "Minuet," (Dvorak) Dutton) Leslie Fulsom. "America," (Jessie Ga Chamberlain. Waltz (Krogman) E.Trio, "March Streak Fay, Everett Idlor, Rodin lain. March (Krogman) Doe Cecil Horowitz of Garrett received the prize for having the highest grade of effort the past quarter. An ode of ball followed, referred Brown, after which the ice cream cones. The lighted with the whole unanimously voted for ales." The following wished the club: Mrs. Thompson Robert and Richard Mr and daughter Ruth, Mrs Horowitz, Max Knox and Robert Brown. WINNIPEG, Man.-A horse and that settles to a ruling of the Manitoba appeals City authority must reimburse Thomas extent of $100.Pople pay the $5 horse tax while mules. American Ambassador stated errand boy who is his job and spends his on dignify his boss. SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATES WHITSUNDAY St. Michaels church was crowded yesterday to its capacity when the Sunday of the Episcopal churches of Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana met for their annual rally and marched into the church with their banners. After a short service in which the school joined in heartily, Rev. Geo. Swan of Pasadena delivered an instructive and an interesting address for both old and young on the meaning of Whit Sunday and the churches' birthday. A special offering was taken for the children's home. MR. AND MRS. CORDES SURPRISED The friends of Mr. John Cordes heard of his return from a honeymoon Saturday and stealthly made "their way to his home and let loose a blare of noises from horns, tin pans, rat-tats and other noise making machinery. At first the groom would not appear but later found it best to greet his friends. Light refreshments were then served followed by cigars. Music and songs were the amusement during the remainder of the evening. There were about 25 present. MR. AND MRS. SEEMAN CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeman, pioneer residents of Anaheim since 1882, will celebrate their sixtieth anniversary with a service tonight in the Evangelical Telephone 540. BABY SHOW WILL BE ONE OF THE FEATURES DURING WEEK Interest in the Baby Show in connection with the Valencia Orange show tomorrow seems to be increasing by leaps and bounds. At first it was thought that the baby show would be but a small affair, but present indications are that it will be the biggest thing of its kind ever given in Southern California and will be one of the main attractions of the orange show. Women have registered their babies by the hundreds, while merchants have donated prizes lavishly, all being anxious to do whatever they could to make the baby show a grand success. The direction of the show has been in charge of a committee of women of whom Mrs. E. J. Horsley, Mrs. Garnett, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Dr. Bessica Raiche, Mrs. Jackson, and others have been untiring workers. A committee of ladies from various parts of the county will act as hostesses, about five different ladies being present each day, whose duties it will be to meet the people who come in, take them around to the different exhibits, demonstrating same, give out government literature on child welfare life, take charge of the programs, and look after the comfort of the people in general. A matron has been secured who will be in constant attendance at the rest room in order to make the women and children feel at home. Also, a sand pile where the kiddles can dig to their hearts' content, has been provided. Likewise, there will be a nursery with trained attendants who will take charge of the children while the mothers are looking over the exhibits in SALVATION ARMY DRIVE LACKING IN ANAHEIM People of Anaheim who appreciate the work of the Salvation Army who care for "down and out" men and women and children whose parents cannot or will not support them are asked to come forward and give of their worldly goods so that Anaheim will go over the top 'in making its quota of $2,500. According to W. P. Webb, of the local committeemen, Anaheim has fallen down so far in getting the quota. "We do not want to go out and beg for money for this great organization," said Mr. Webb. "During the war, they did enough to guarantee their everlasting support by the people of this country. I hope those who are in a position to do so will make their gifts to E. E. Smith, cashier of the Golden State National bank, treasurer of our local committee." Nearly every other community in the state, according to word received today, made its quota last week. CIVIL SERVICE TO CUT OUT TEMPORARY JOB HOLDERS SACRAMENTO, May 16.-A decrease in the number of positions in the state held under temporary appointments, is predicted in the biennial report of the civil service commission to Governor Stephens. The report states that of the 6752 persons in the state employ December 1, 1920, a total of 3011 were em- Light refreshments were then served followed by cigars. Music and songs were the amusement during the remainder of the evening. There were about 25 present. MR. AND MRS. SEEMAN CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeman, pioneer residents of Anaheim since 1882, will celebrate their sixtieth anniversary with a service tonight in the Evangelical church with Rev. F. H. Doescher presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Seeman were among the first members of the church and have been zealous workers during their membership. Thursday afternoon the ladies of the church will also celebrate this anniversary with a luncheon at 2:30. Every member of the church is extended a cordial invitation to attend. Mr. Seeman was born July 16, 1837, at Schleswig, Holstein, Germany, and came to Iowa while a boy. Mrs. Seemen, formerly Dora Krumwelde, was born October 15, 1844, at Hanover, and came to this country when an infant. They were married at St. Andrews, Iowa, in 1861. Twelve children were born to them, of which eleven are living. They are Mrs. Dora Hansen, Pasadena; Henry Seeman, Covina; Alonzo Seeman, Eureka; Mrs. Hannah Tremaine, Brea; Jerry Seeman, Brea; Mrs. Rose Schulz, Los Angeles; Wm. Seeman, Barrohs; Ben Seeman, Park, Colo.; Ida Sisto, Los Angeles; Mrs. Weatherwax, Taft. B SHARP CLUB ENJOYS PARTY The boys department of the B Sharp Music Club met at the home of Mrs C A McCullah on Saturday afternoon. The first number on the program was the old fashioned game "musical chairs". As each boy lost his chair, he performed his number on the piano. The enthusiasm of the game helped the pupils to forget the usual embarrassment and self-consciousness that boys are quite sure to feel. The following program was rendered: "The Princess Sleeps" (Pfeiffer): "Bird Song" (Mae Aileen Erb) Coeil Horowitz "Minuet," (Dvorak) Leslie Dozier, "The Honey Bee," (Mae Aileen Erb) grams, and look after the comfort of the people in generally. A matron has been secured who will be in constant attendance at the rest room in order to make the women and children feel at home. Also, a sand pile where the kiddles can dig to their hearts' content, has been provided. Likewise, there will be a nursery with trained attendants who will take charge of the children while the mothers are looking over the exhibits in the larger tents. The following prizes have been offered by the local merchants: Sweepstake prizes, best boy under 5 years, engraved silver leaving cup, $25, by Johnston-Wickett clinic. Sweepstake prize, best girl under 5 years, engraved silver loving cup, $25, by Anahelm Laundry. First prize, age to 1 year, $5 savings account, Anahelm National bank. Second prize, age to 1 year, $1 saving account, Golden State bank. First prize, 1 to 2 years, silver spoon, Hartfield Jewelry store. Second prize, 1 to 2 years, $1 saving account, Golden State bank. First prize, 2 to 3 years, silver cup, Alex Witman Jewelry store. Second prize, 2 to 3 years, $1 savings account, Golden State bank. First prize, 3 to 4 years, $5 savings account, First National bank. Second prize, 3 to 4 years, $1 savings account, Golden State bank. First prize, 4 to 5 years, $5 savings account, Southern Counties bank. second prize, 4 to 5 years, $1 savings account, Golden State bank. Fattest 6 months' old baby, photograph prize, Betzhold, the Photographer. Baby 1 year and younger with the longest hair, brush and comb, Falkenstein's. Best Mexican baby, set of gold pins, S.Q.R. store. Best Japanese baby, $5 savings account, First National bank. About fifty blue and silver ribbons will be awarded to babies who are quite fortunate enough to secure one of the above prizes. The interior of the tent has been gaily decorated and around the sides will be numerous exhibits by local merchants and others. Tae Red Cross have sent a full display including first aid boxes, milk exhibits, dental hy- SACRAMENTO, May 16.-A decrease in the number of positions in the state held under temporary appointments is predicted in the biennial report of the civil service commission to Governor Stephens. The report states that of the 6752 persons in the state employ December 1, 1920, a total of 3011 were employed under temporary authorization, pending civil service examinations. "The changes in business conditions is seen if the industrial world particularly and the number of those applying to take examinations for skilled and unskilled labor positions is showing material increase, which we hope will result in a corresponding decrease in the number of appointments under temporary authorization," says the report. The civil service commission has jurisdiction over 93 departments. The department employing the largest number of persons is the highway commission with a personnel of 775. Four departments have on employee each. These are the dental surgeon, guardian of Marshall monument, port officer, San Pedro, and port warden, San Francisco. The motor vehicle department has 249 employees; the board of harbor commissioners, 451; the department of engineering, 434; Napa state hospital, 381; Stockton state hospital, 314. Panama got licked and demands a million indemnity. She must have some German in charge of foreign affairs. Europe must learn that one can't make a hymn of love out of a military march by changing the needle. There is something about this talk of repealing the excess profits tax that reminds us of kicking a dead lion. this chair, he performed his number on the piano. The enthusiasm of the game helped the pupils to forget the usual embarrassment and self-consciousness that boys are quite sure to feel. The following program was rendered: "The Princess Sleeps" (Pfeiffer): "Bird Song" (Mae Aileen Erb) Cecil Horowitz "Minuet," (Dvorak) Leslie Dozier, "The Honey Bee," (Mae Aileen Erb) "Song of the Clock" (Octavia Hudson) Robert Craffee. "The Whip-Poor-Will," (Theodore Dutton) Leslie Fulsom. "America," (Jessie Gaynor) Rodney Chamberlain. "Waltz (Krogman) Everett Idlor. Trio, "March Streabogg," Beche Fay, Everett Idlor, Rodney Chamberlain. March (Krogman) Donald Hasler). Cecil Horowitz of Garden Grove received the prize for having secured the highest grade of efficiency during the past quarter. An exciting game of ball followed, refereed by Robert Brown, after which the hostess served ice cream cones. The boys were delighted with the whole afternoon and unanimously voted for "boys' recitals." The following were guests of the club: Mrs. Thompson and sons, Robert and Richard, Mrs. J. C. Idlor and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Hasler, Mrs. Horowitz, Max Knox, Alfred Davis and Robert Brown. WINNIPEG, Man.—A mule is not a horse and that settles it, according to a ruling of the Manitoba court of appeals. City authorities therefore must reimburse Thomas Pople to the extent of $100. Pople was forced to pay the $5 horse tax when he sold 20 mules. American Ambassador: A sublimated ornand boy who is dignified by his job and spends his own money to signify his boss. Best Japanese baby, $5 savings account, First National bank. About fifty blue and silver ribbons will be awarded to babies who are quite fortunate enough to secure one of the above prizes. The interior of the tent has been gaily decorated and around the sides will be numerous exhibits by local merchants and others. Tae Red Cross have sent a full display including first aid boxes, milk exhibits, dental hygiene, salvage and shop reconstructed garments and many health service posters. There will also be a school exhibit from the public school and numerous beautiful posters made by the young ladies of the high school and grade schools have been placed in the windows of the local merchants. Beautiful booths have been installed displaying all kinds of children's clothing, toys and everything pertaining to child life. The show will be open from 10 o'clock each morning when the judging of the babies will begin, until the Orange show closes in the evening during the week. Mothers are invited to bring their babies for examination whether they have sent in a coupon or not. The program for tomorrow afternoon at the baby show is as follows: Music, children's records on phonograph. Exhibition by kindergarten children, Citron school, Anaheim. Demonstration of washing and dressing a baby, Mrs. D. C. Cowles, Fullerton. "Development and Necessity of Baby Welfare Work," Mrs. Julia E. Saunby, Tustin. Care of the teeth, with tooth brush drill by school children, Dr. J. E. Waters, Anaheim. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM. Monday, May 16, 1921 EIGHT MEMBERS ENTER GRACE CHURCH BY CONFIRMATION A service of unusual interest was held in Grace Lutheran church yesterday when eight members of the Sunday school were received into full communicant membership by the rite of confirmation. After a short opening service the young folks marched in a body to the altar, confessed their faith and upon bended knees received the blessing. The beautiful song "Jesus Be Our Guide" was then sung by the class whereupon each one received a certificate of membership. The class consisted of the following members: Emma Heineman, Ella Brenner, Edna Gutzman, Herman Heinze, Alfred Schimming, Lloyd Larson, Ernest Reutch and John Bargsten. This is the second class confirmed in the church since it was dedicated in the fall of 1919. During that time the congregation has enjoyed a steady growth and a large audience assembled yesterday to witness this latest Pentecostal addition to membership. Besides these young folks a family of six was also received yesterday. Today Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters will have "open house" in the newly built parsonage. It is expected that a large number of the members and friends of Grace congregation will visit at the parsonage this afternoon and evening. A special program has been arranged for this evening at which the Luther League will serve refreshments. ONE SOLDIER HERE FOUND FOR RED CROSS BUREAU Last week, the Anaheim Red Cross carried on a campaign all over the country to get information of neglected ex-service men or those who are entitled to government aid and are not receiving it. In Anaheim, J. H. Whitaker, chairman of the home service committee, got busy in response to a telegram seeking such information and found only one instance in the city. The name and address of this ex-service man was immediately sent to the San Francisco headquarters. NOTICE OF DOG TAX The annual dog tax for 1921-22 is now due and payable at the Marshal's office, 206 East Center street. If not paid-on or before July 1st tax will become delinquent and dog will be killed. N. F. STEADMAN Adv. St. Ann's Inn 15 minutes by paved boulevard from the Orange Show Telephone Santa Ana 626 St. Ann's Inn New, Modern, Homelike Offers finest of hotel accommodations to those visiting the California Valencia Orange Shire just a few minutes away by paved boulevard. Breakfast 50c and 90c Lunchcon, 12 to 2,75c Dinner, 6 to 8, $1.50 Rooms, $2.50 per day and up Special Commercial Rates Santa Ana California CUISINE UNEXCELLED AUTO TOPS, Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles the Visitors our Orange Show: You are invited to make this big store your headquarters while in this city. Here you will find a large, modern store with all the conveniences at your command. Ladies especially are invited to take advantage of this invitation. Yours for service. Falkenstein's Anaheim