anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-08

ORDER FROM J. F. DUNN Representing Wiley B. Allen C. 249 E. Center, Anaheim SOCIETY CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) for oil cookstoves STANDARD OIL COMPANY CALIFORNIA Transfer Truck To Los Angeles Daily —Leaving Anaheim between 4 and 5 p.m. —I come to Anaheim with a load every day and have been returning empty. If you have anything you want taken to Los Angeles I shall give you a very low rate. Ed’s Transfer Phone 540 ROSCOE CORELY MARRIED TODAY A quiet wedding today at the Bcycle Heights Presbyterian church in Los Angeles, Rev. Charles H. Walker officiating, will be of interest to Anaheim people. Miss Mildred L. Bay became the bride of Roscoe T. Corley. Miss Bay is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bay of Los Angeles and is known among some of the young people of Anaheim. Mr. Corley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Corley of San Francisco. He came to Anaheim about six months ago and has been employed by the Anaheim Paint and Paper company. He is well known among many of the younger set. The ceremony was followed by a luncheon. The bride was attired in a traveling suit of white broadcloth with hat to match and carried a bouquet of carnations and fern. The witnesses were Immediate relatives and friends of the young couple. Following the wedding luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Corley left for a short honeymoon to Catalina Island. They will return Monday and will be at home to their friends in Anaheim on their return. FIDELIS CLASS ENJOYS MEETING The Fidellis Class members of the Methodist White Temple were guests yesterday of Mrs. W. W. White. They arrived at the home at 10 o'clock in the morning and the time was spent sewing garments for the charity homes and for the poor. At noon a cafeteria lunch was enjoyed. MISS DAGGETT WITH SHOWER Miss Ruby Daggett of many beautiful last night when all friends gave a surprise home of Mrs. W. J. gett was out mowing Schenck, her fiancé denly remembered the Elliott home on reaching the house lights in the parlour greeted by her girl excitement passed were enjoyed and ed the numerous pa had brought. Refreshments were Elliott assisted by Mary Anderson and Ellitt. The derorations yellow, while in the predominated. Among those pr dames M. Terry, Gl Anderson, John Me Campbell, Sheridan Elleen Terry, Ma Bethel and Viola Ell ed guest, Miss Ruby P.T. A. MEETING The Parent-Teacher have its regular m day afternoon in school. The occasion afternoon and even suuested to attend. BOOKLOVERS MEET with a load every day and have been returning empty. If you have anything you want taken to Los Angeles I shall give you a very low rate. Ed’s Transfer Phone 540. Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1479R. SANTA ANA PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— FIDELIS CLASS ENJOYS MEETING The Fidellis Class members of the Methodist White Temple were guests yesterday of Mrs. W. W. White. They arrived at the home at 10 o’clock in the morning and the time was spent sewing garments for the charity homes and for the poor. At noon a cafeteria lunch was enjoyed. The afternoon was passed with sewing and a business meeting. Mrs. Amsbry, vice president, presided in the absence of the president. Important matters were discussed. There were fifty members present. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS MEET TUESDAY NEXT The Daughters of Veterans, Julia Ward Howe Tent, No. 7, of Fullerton, will give a Flag Day Campfire for the G. A. R. veterans and their wives on Tuesday, June 14, at 2 p.m. in the Fullerton public park. A good program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. All G. A. R. veterans are invited. Ten Thousand Dresses A BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE DIRECT FROM FASHION'S CENTRE FOR OUR 312 DEPARTMENT STO latest Styles newest Shades finest Materials Extraordinary Values at Lowest Price Pretty Printed Voiles Dainty Be-ruffled Organdies Charming Tissue Gingham Neat Check Gings Our allotment of this special purchase of THE THOUSAND DRESSES has arrived. This is the most remarkable offering of the season. Priced according to quality and guest, Miss Ruby P.T.A.MEETING The Parent-Teacher have its regular mornings in school. The occasion afternoon and even suested to attend. BOOKLOVERS MEET AT ONTARIO Yesterday two auctions members of the Lovers Club motor driving at the home graves in time for a visit at 1:30 the meet was called to order H. G. Wells' workship of Mrs. J. H. S. The guests were Deming, L. B. Easton J. P. Brastad, J. H. S. G. R. Franklin, L. A. Johnstón and Mrs. H. Mrs. Havenor and have recently been members. Pretty Printed Voiles Dainty Be-ruffled Organdies Charming Tissue Gingham Neat Check Ging Our allotment of this special purchase of THE THOUSAND DRESSES has arrived. This the most remarkable offering of the seas Priced according to quality at $3.49, $4.98, $5.90 to $8.90 You Will Enjoy Seeing These Exquisite Summer At these extremely low prices we anticipate rapid selling. Come select your dress early. JCPenney NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FASHION 312 DEPARTMENT MISS DAGGETT HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Ruby Daggett was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts last night when a number of her friends gave a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Miss Daggett was out motoring with Orville Schenck, her fiancé, when he suddenly remembered he had to call at the Elliott home on an errand. Upon reaching the house and flashing on the lights in the parlor Miss Daggett was greeted by her girl friends. After the excitement passed games and music were enjoyed and Miss Daggett opened the numerous packages her friends had brought. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elliott assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Mary Anderson and Miss Violet Elliott. The dererations in the parlor were yellow, while in the dining room pink predominated. Among those present were Mesdames M. Terry, Gladys Daggett, Mary Anderson, John Meyers, Floyd Curtis, Campbell, Sheridan, Anderson, Misses Elleen Terry, Margaret Lawrence, Bethel and Viola Elliott and the honored guest, Miss Ruby Daggett. P.T. A. MEETING The Parent-Teacher Association will have its regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon in the Citron street school. The occasion will be a social afternoon and every member is resuested to attend. BOOKLOVERS MEET MISS WINTERS HOSTESS TO PHILATHEA CLASS One of the jolliest parties of this season was held last night at the residence of Miss Myrtle Winters at West Anaheim, by the Philathea Class of the M.E. Sunday school. The guests appeared in bungalow aprons and overalls and an enjoyable time was spent at taffy pulling, games under the lighted Japanese lanterns, music with Miss Marjorie Rains at the piano and Kenneth Smith with the violin. Songs by the group were also enjoyed and other games and stunts were enjoyed. As the evening drew to a close the girls grouped themselves together and sang two songs of an old familiar tune with words of an original poem in farewell to Miss Emily Kell and Miss Mackey West. Miss West leaves next year for a position with the Bakersfield school and Miss Kell leaves this summer for her home in the east. Mrs. Hester sang a group of solos accompanied by Miss Rains, and violin solos were also played by Mr. Smith. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Hester and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, teacher of the Philathea class, Mrs. Dugdale, Mrs. E. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taggart and son Donald and daughter Mona, Mr. and Mrs. Herzler, Mr. Helen Pico, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Winters, Mrs. Alberta, Mrs. Jack Hebson and son Arthur, Misses Mackey West, Emily Kell, Marjorie Rains, Jeggy Humeston, Mattie Lou Robertson, Eleanor Marsh, Mary Lowell, Carrie Petersen, Lillie Johnston, Myrtle Winters, and Messrs. Black, Waugh, McCoy, Kenneth Smith and Stookwell. EASTERN STAR CELEBRATES 25TH ANNIVERSARY The Eastern Star, with Masons as guests, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary last night in the Masonhicle temple. The fore part of the evening was a short program and talks from prominent members of the lodge. Roscoe Carley sang two tenor solos and was followed by a group of readings by Mrs. Harry Sears. Mrs. H. O. Henderson sang a birthday song to the lodge and their guests, the Masons. Following the program, guests adjourned to the parlors where cards dancing were enjoyed. The hall was artistically arranged with garden flowers and fern. NEWSPAPER MEN IN WASHINGTON AFTER SENATE PRIVILEGE WASHINGTON, June 8 — The rights, privileges and freedom of the press in the senate wing of the capitol seem likely to become the subjects of a vicious discussion in the open senate ere long. The news gatherers who keep the American public informed of the doings in the upper house of congress are hoping to bring about this open discussion of their case. Understanding as they do the power of publicity, they hope by getting their grievances airied to win public support. When the Harding administration came into power, the first executive order opened the White House gates, closed for years. From then on, the executive departments extended a broader freedom to the public and the public representatives, the newspapersmen. While this gratifying change was going on in uptown Washington, the process was reversed by the Republican majority in the senate. An order was issued by the rules committee barring newspaper men and the public from the corridor opening off the senate chamber to the west. This it was explained, was to insure senators privacy in the use of the Marble room, a spacious apartment parralling the corridor, and opening to a balcony or portico overlooking the grounds of the capitol. The corridor at once became part of the senate "floor" but even more sacrosanct than the floor itself, for those correspondents who have floor privileges were not permitted to enter the senate chamber via the corridor. Couches were installed in the Marble room and the corridor. Tables were set upon the portico, where senators might like to lunch. Screens at both ends of the corridor kept the public gaze from intruding. The correspondents used the corridor to meet senator. More news was gathered there every day than any other place in the senate wing or in the senate office building. It was a convenient place to catch senators who would otherwise have to be pursued all over the capitol and office building. P.T. A. MEETING The Parent-Teacher Association will have its regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon in the Citron street school. The occasion will be a social afternoon and every member is requested to attend. BOOKLOVERS MEET AT ONTARIO Yesterday two automobiles containing members of the Anaheim Book Lovers Club motored to Ontario arriving at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hargraves in time for a 12:30 luncheon. At 1:30 the meeting of the club was called to order and the study of H. G. Wells' works under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Swan, was enjoyed. The guests were Mesdames L. C. Deming, L. B. Easton, H. D. Newkirk, J. P. Brastad, J. H. Swan, Harry Sears, G. R. Franklin, L. A. Evans Jr., H. H. Johnston and Mrs. Havenor. Mrs. Havenor and Mrs. Johnston have recently been taken in as new members. MISS BUTTERFIELD MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES Miss Mildred Butterfield, teacher at Fullerton, became the bride last night of Arthur Belt of Los Angeles at the home of her parents in that city. Immediate relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom were present. Miss Ruby Roth of Fullerton played the wedding march. Miss Butterfield wore a bridal veil used by Mrs. Wm. Webb of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Belt left immediately for a short honeymoon. Some of the guests attending from Anaheim and Fullerton were Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, Ruby Roth, Orville Jenks, Ruth Meag, Mrs. Wm. Webb. SIXTEEN CLUB GUESTS OF MRS. STOCK Mrs. G. Stock was hostess yesterday to the Sixteen Club at the home of Mrs. A. Vail. Cards were the amusement of the afternoon with Mrs. Stock scoring high, Mrs. Dahlman, second, and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, third. Following cards refreshments were served. The members present were Mesdames Dahlman, Peck, R. B. Herman, Sidney Prince, J. W. Sackett, J. Kellenberger, A. Nowotny, L. F. Pomeroy, Minnie Palmer, L. Z. Kroeger, E. E. Brus, J. E. Baker, M. E. Canby, A. Vail, and H. T. Hathaway. CHURCH SERVICE LECTURE SUBJECT Miss Helen Magill, president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese of Los Angeles, will visit the women of St. Michael's Auxiliary and Guild tomorrow (Thursday) and address them on the subject of the church service league. A luncheon will be given in Guild hall at noon by the members of the Guild and Auxiliary in honor of Miss Magill to which all women of the church are cordially invited. MERRY FEW GUESTS AT CAMPBELL HOME Mrs. Leslie Campbell was hostess Dresses! FINAL PURCHASE FASHION'S CENTER DEPARTMENT STORES Styles Test Shades Materials Values at Lowest Prices Files Fuffled Organdies Tissue Gingham Neat Check Gingham special purchase of TEN DESES has arrived. This is offering of the season. ing to quality at Couches were installed in the Marble room and the corridor. Tables were set upon the portico, where senators might like to lunch. Screens at both ends of the corridor kept the public gaze from intruding. The correspondents used the corridor to meet senator. More news was gathered there every day than any other place in the senate wing or in the senate office building. It was a convenient place to catch senators who would otherwise have to be pursued all over the capitol and office building. Now, claim the reporters, their work has been rendered doubly difficult, and has been slowed up greatly. They must send in cards from the end of the corridor and any senator who wishes, may "dodge" an interviewer very easily. After a mass meeting of protest, the correspondents put the matter up to the rules committee, stressing the point that they had done nothing to warrant curtailment of their long standing rights and privileges, and hinting that senators would harm themselves more in the end than they would harm the newspapers.The matter is still in abeyance before the Los Angeles, will visit the women of St. Michael's Auxiliary and Guild tomorrow (Thursday) and address them on the subject of the church service league. A luncheon will be given in Guild hall at noon by the members of the Guild and Auxiliary in honor of Miss Magill to which all women of the church are cordially invited. MERRY FEW GUESTS AT CAMPBELL HOME Mrs. Leslie Campbell was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Merry Few Club. Sewing was the amusement of the afternoon. Later refreshments were served at the end of the session. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, June 14. CHOIR TO HAVE BEACH PARTY The Methodist choir is planning a good time for Thursday evening at Anaheim Landing when members will take basket lunches and enjoy a good time about a large campfire. Swimming and other sports will be enjoyed. For information call Miss Evans at 540 or Mrs. C. A. McCullah at 486R. SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED FOR COMING YEAR The grammar school board met last night when resignations were received from Misses West, Munger, Blanchard, Mrs. Faris and Mrs. Seward. All other teachers were re-elected. The following new teachers were elected, five of the six being college graduates: Mrs. Edna Mills Curtis, Mrs. Edna Schlotter Elliott, Miss Dorothy Case, Miss Dorothy Decker, Miss Sara Larsen, Miss Beryl Kennedy. Three of the six new teachers are from Anaheim, all three having their grade and high school work in Anaheim schools. PER MEN IN INGTON AFTER STATE PRIVILEGE ON, June 8.—The press and freedom of the state wing of the capitol to become the subjects of discussion in the open case. Understand the power of publicity, getting their grievances public support. Harding administration later, the first executive of the White House gates, was from then on, the departments extended a pen to the public and the authorities, the newspaper's gratifying change in uptown Washington, is reversed by the Reality in the senate. Issued by the rules bring newspaper men from the corridor open-enclosed chamber to the was explained, was to privacy in the use of them, a spacious apartement the corridor, and op-ny or portico overlookings of the capitol. The became part of the but even more sacro-floor itself, for those who have floor privi-permitted to enter via the corridor. Installed in the and the corridor. Tables the portico, where sen- to lunch. Screens at corridor kept the pub-truding. Students used the cor-senator. More news there every day than in the senate wing or office building. It was a to catch senators who have to be pursued and office building committee, with a strong prospect that several "compromises" will be suggested to the correspondents. These are likely to be rejected, as the reporters feel they should not, as a matter of principle, yield anything they once had in the way of privileges. Then the matter may come up on the floor, and be threshed out there. AMERICAN REGION Ex-service men, as well as university students, will be given the opportunity of studying mechanical engineering and instrumental drawing at the University of California summer session in Los Angeles to be held from June 20 to July 30, at 855 North Vermont avenue. Additional work in trade industrial subjects will be offered to the ex-service men and any men eligible for university work will be assigned to the academic closes. The trade industrial subjects will include machine designing, architectural drafting, machine shop, auto mechanics and salesmanship. Further information concerning the courses can be obtained from the Summer Session-office, 831 Pacific-Finance building. APEX MOTOR OILS Guaranteed 100% pure Pennsylvania product, at prices lower than inferior oils. Also 64 gravity PUENTE GASOLINE. Orange County Motor Service Co., junction No. Lemond and State Highway, Anheim, Cal.-Adv.-C. J. Baer's auto livery. Cars for rent without drivers. 129 North Los Angeles street. Phone 481.-Adv. Views of the News By ROBERT QUILLEN Congress only serves to gum this up when it provides a law/within teeth. Once the prospect was Berlin-to-Bagdad. Now it is Armageddon-to-bag holding. Perhaps schools of fish teach politics. At any rate, salmon run every four years. Under the new tariff schedule we may exclaim: "What is so rare as a steak in June." Heinie may not call is a victory, but in certain rich colonies it served as an evictory. An army travels on its stomach, and this accounts for the flat feeling the world has in the neighborhood of the belt. A change of climate isn't annoying except when it changes so many times in the same day. The next step after beating words into plow shares is to change heroes into bill collectors. There would be less use for explosive shells if the jingoes would use fewer explosive epithets. There is something soothing in the rhythmic click of the barber's razor as he plays, "Home, Sweet Home." A magazine writer contends that war changed language. We had noticed that the German gutteral is now more like a squeal. Your satisfaction is our success; that is our motto. We can repair anything that looks like a body, fender or a radiator. Remember we Service Co., junction No. Lemond and State Highway, Anaheim, Cal.—Adv. C. J. Baer's auto livery. Cars for rent without drivers. 129 North Los Angeles street. Phone 481.—Adv. A magazine writer contends that war changed language. We had noticed that the German gutteral is now more like a squeal. —Your satisfaction is our success; that is our motto. We can repair anything that looks like a body, fender or a radiator. Remember we guarantee our work. ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BEISERT, Prop. FENDERS LAMPS TANKS 307 E. Center St., Anaheim AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles LEATHER GOODS OF THE BETTER QUALITY choosing the Vacationist's Baggage Will be a pleasure when you note our prices choosing the Vacationist's Baggage Will be a pleasure when you note our prices Auto Trunks Specially designed trunk for carrying on the back of your machine—constructed stand hard traveling. $11.00 value repriced at $9.75 Dress Trunks Priced $14.50 up Lowest price on traveling trunks of 3 ply lumber with fibre covering metal trimming. All sizes. (Deep that box.) Steamer Trunks 32 in. size, $12.50 For all around purposes these answer all requirements—a fibre trunk that is good to look at and moderately priced. Velling Bags Leather with choice black or tan, 16 to 18 Cowhide Boston Bags $3.45 Cowhide Suit Cases $13.50 up 9.50 and up Splendid quality 14 to 16 in. bags in smooth grain cow hide, sewed canvas. To start on a vacation trip without one will be a mistake, especially as they are now so inexpensive. Another lot at $2.95 Truly worth while cases at a low price in 24 and 26 in. sizes, strongly reinforced with two heavy strips, cloth lined, an extra pocket in lid will come in handy. We have a complete line of straw and fiber cases, ranging price from $1.25 TO $3.00 The S. Q. R, Store