anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-09

Magazine Reductions The following publications have announced a reduction in subscription price as follows: COSMOPOLITAN Was $4.00, Now $3.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Was $3.00, Now $2.50 HARPER’S BAZAR Was $6.00, Now $4.00 HEARST’S Was $4.00, Now $3.00 MOTOR AGE Was $5.00, Now $3.00 MOTOR Was $6.00, Now $4.00 PICTORIAL REVIEW Was $3.00, Now $2.50 SOCIETY CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor MISS SCHWENTKER PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL Miss Stella Schwentker will present a group of primary and intermediate piano pupils in recital at the Guild Hall on North Emily street Friday evening, June 10. They will be assisted by Miss Faye Kern and her pupils Miss Evelyn Magathan, with readings. The following program will be given: Duet: By the Woodland Spring, Esther and Ingleborg Olson. Soldiers’ Song, Alberta Pape. Hunting Song, Lucille Goodrich. Tulip, Ruth Davis. Song Without Words, Evelyn Magathan. Duet: Torchlight March, Marie and Virginia Noll. Reading, Evelyn Magathan. Premiere Hazurka, Wilma Mitchell. Tarantelle, Helen Grimm. Woodland Echoes, Gladys Thayer. Petite Waltz, Mildred Mauerhan. Duet: Marcia, Helen and Alton Reinart. Bercouse, from “Jocelyn”, Paul Dickman. Prelude Op. 28 No. 20; and Prelude Op. 28 No. 7, Geraldin Rice. A Grand Finale; and Robin’s Return, Olive Tozier. Barearolle Op. 37 No. 6; and Minuet Op. 78, William Heger. MISS FAYE RICE HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Faye Rice of Redlands formerly with the nurse corps at the Anaheim Sanitarium was honor guest last night at the home of Miss Lillian Dumke, when Miss Margaret Lasch and Miss Dumke entertained at a miscellaneous shower. During the evening games, music and readings were enjoyed. At 10 o'clock Miss Rice was asked to open the many packages that were on the dining room table. On doing so she found many useful and beautiful gifts for her future home. ranged for the kiddie nual children’s day, nic lunch will be served mitteree. SATURDAY BENEFIT BY MRS. HERMAN Mrs. R. B. Hermann Saturday afternoon from parlor of the Masson Ebell club benefit who wish to play w and other amusement do not play cards. R be served. A charge of 35 cents which will be added fund for the Ebell or members of the Ebell friends are invited. P. E. O. GUESTS OF MRS. PARSONS Mrs. Parsons was day afternoon to the P. E. O. A short but was followed by a pro al Parks under the d Peterson. Refreshment at the close of the d The guests were M F. T. Edmiston, J. K., Walter, W. Manter, M D. D. Waynick Sr., a Smitta, J. L. Van der W Walker and Miss M. INFORMAL EVENING AT COHEN HOME Mrs. Cohen of East was hostess Tuesday informal evening to a friends. Late in the o lunch was served. Those invited were M A. Shipkey, Haines, Clyde Webb, L. E. Do Dorothy Garrison. MRS. HARTUNG HOST TO AFTERNOON CLU MOTOR Was $6.00, Now $4.00 PICTORIAL REVIEW Was $3.00, Now $2.50 SATURDAY EVENING POST Was $2.50, Now $2.00 LADIES HOME JOURNAL Was $2.00, Now $1.50 Let us have your subscription. Weber’s Book & Music Store ANAHEIM . CALIF. Mildred Fraser Goodcell TEACHER OF PIANO Koberts’ Bldg. Apt. 1 Center & Lemon Phone 536R. Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1479It. SANTA ANA PAINTING APERING ROY A TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Faye Rice of Redlands formerly with the nurse corps at the Anaheim Sanitarium was honor guest last night at the home of Miss Lillian Dumke, when Miss Margaret Lasch and Miss Dumke entertained at a miscellaneous shower. During the evening games, music and readings were enjoyed. At 10 o’clock Miss Rice was asked to open the many packages that were on the dining room table. On doing so she found many useful and beautiful gifts for her future home. The hostesses served light refreshments to the guests. Those invited were Mesdames Rice, mother of the bride to be, C. Starr, mother of the groom to be, F. Hein, C. A. McCullah, A. Dumke, B. Lasch, A. Kemper, W. H. Kdd, Msses Carrie Lou Evans, Lucy Wood, Lucy Curran, Ruth and Alice Pannier, Elsie Wulff, Verna Brookins, Emma Kraemer, Valle and Esther Pember, Bernice Smith, Vera Meckes, Mabel Betz, Thersa Siewart, Margaret Rice, Lucinda Dumke, Margaret Lawrence, and the honored guest Miss Faye Rice, Messrs. Raymond Potter of Orange and Edwin Starr the groom-to-be. GRAMMAR GRADES ENJOY PICNICS— The grammar school grades are celebrating the closing of school this week with picnic parties by the classes under the leadership of the class teacher. Last night, the Sixth A grade, Miss Ruth Coons, teacher, motorized to Orange county park and enjoyed the evening at sports and refreshments. The 7:2 class spent an enjoyable evening at lawn sports and other amusements at the Fremont school. Games for girls and boys were played. Miss J. Patterson, teacher, arranged for a supper which they enjoyed out of doors. Tonigat the class under the leadership of Miss Paula Palm will motor to Orange county park to enjoy the evening. Lunches have been prepared and a good time arranged. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HAVE PICNIC The Royal Neighbors will enjoy all day picnic Saturday at the Orange county park. Machines are to meet at the I. O. O.’ F. hall at 9:30 and the members will motor to the park. Sack races, ball games and other sports for old as well as the young will be provided. Special programs have been ar- INFORMAL EVENING AT COHEN HOME Mrs. Cohen of East was hostess Tuesday informal evening to a friends. Late in the lunch was served. Those invited were M. A. Shipkey, Haines, Clyde Webb, L. E. Doorothy Garrison. MRS. HARTUNG HOST TO AFTERNOON CLUThe Wednesday Afternoon members were guests Mrs. E. Hartung at her cards were the amusement Frieda Janss scored his tess served a dainty luncheon. Those present were Lacy, J. Janss, T. F. M barger, Clyde Webb, Lacy and Frieda Janss. PRICE REDUCTION GOING TO MAKE MORE DRGWASHINGTON, June series of reduction in per commodities is beginning very section of the country Coy, actuary of the treatment declared today. The nation wide price c which began just about had slowed during the months. Now price cutt resumed on a new and fast is indicated by factors w considers important. One of these factors is a big drop in the per capita of money. In the month 1, the per capita circulation cents to $56.43 a person an announcement by the t “This shows conclusively are falling,” said McCoy that money is getting hard because there is less of it. SPENCER CORSETS Mrs. M. J. Whiteshaw with Dr. Raicho 218 First National Baptist Every Monday. Pho- Engineer Claims Plans For Projects Came to Him From "Spirits" at Nig Great Railroad and City Builder Conveys Startling Message About Source of Plans Which Have Made Him Famous World Over. When the average man advances ideas on how to prolong life and how to communicate with what he describes as the spirit world the public looks at him suspiciously, but when a great construction engineer of world-wide reputation says he thinks death can be indefinitely postponed, and that he has learned the means through "spirit communications," the scientific and theological worlds straighten up and literally take notice. Arthur E. Stillwell, of New York, is known the world over as the man who has built more miles of railroad and more towns and cities than any living man, besides the famous land-locked harbor and ship canal of Port Arthur, Texas. He is justly famous because of his engineering achievements, and today he is becoming almost equally well known because of his message on the prolonging of life. Mr. Stillwell himself regards these ideas on postponing death to be contributions to society of far greater value than his material accomplishments. Mr. Stillwell's engineering achievements are known. Today he makes the startling statement that all of the plans for these enormous projects were given to him "by spirits in the night." Psychologists have countered with the theory that these plans come from Mr. Stillwell's "sub-conscious mind." Mr. Stillwell disagrees. In response to a nation-wide demand Mr. Stillwell has put his ideas into a book "Live and Grow Young," Youth Publishing Company, New York—which he regards as his greatest contribution to society of far greater value than his material accomplishments. Mr. Stillwell says that three score and ten allotted span of human life says that the daily reiteration this belief by persons of fifteen more causes weakness and eventually death. The picture is drawn residents of the earth as sea-life's theatre looking at a drainain on which is inscribed "Score and Ten—The Allotted Years of Life." Mr. Stillwell raises curtain and shows humanity's national years of joy and prosperity. SATURDAY BENEFIT BY MRS. HERMAN Mrs. R. B. Herman will be hostess Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 in the parlors of the Masonic temple to an Ebell club benefit. Cards for those who wish to play will be provided and other amusements for those who do not play cards. Refreshments will be served. A charge of 35 cents will be made which will be added to the building fund for the Ebell club house. All members of the Ebell club and their friends are invited. P. E. O. GUESTS OF MRS. PARSONS Mrs. Parsons was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the P. E. O. A short business meeting was followed by a program on National Parks under the direction of Mrs. Peterson. Refreshments were served at the close of the day. The guests were Mesdames Drake, F. T. Edmiston, J. K. Langdon, Scott Walter, W. Manter, Myrtle Peterson, D. D. Waynick Sr., and Jr., Charles Smith, J. L. Van der Veer, Miss Bella Walker and Miss M. Wright. INFORMAL EVENING AT COHEN HOME Mrs. Cohen of East Center street was hostess Tuesday evening at an informal evening to a number of her friends. Late in the evening a light lunch was served. Those invited were Mmes. Crockett, A. Shipkey, Haines, H. Askerman, Clyde Webb, L. E. Dooley and Miss Dorothy Garrison. MRS. HARTUNG HOSTESS TO AFTERNOON CLUB When you have to work harder to get money, it is worth more and will buy more. During the war money was inflated, plantied and easy to obtain—that is comparatively. That is what made all prices soar. Now that we're being deflated, the converse becomes true." Spanish Costume Now Is Latest Fashion Sterling R. Tipper, 38, Bellflower, to Mary Walkinshaw, 30, Santa Ana; Lloyd Eugene Eyre, 22, to Esther Irene Burgess, 26, Pasadena; Micheal Johnson, 24, to Mabel Evans, 24, Long Beach; Dewey Birdsey, 23, Santa Ana, to Velma La Verne Cargay, 17, La Habra. WINNEREG, Manitoba.-The city's housing commission is ready to start its 1921 operations and has accumulated a fund of $570,000 for loans, applications for which are coming in at the rate of four or five a day. Last year the commission financed the building of 153 houses, the cost of watch aggregated $612,000. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland- The steamer Ranger arrived here from the sealing grounds with 7500 pelts, completed the return of this season's seal hunting fleet. A noticeable feature of this year's hunt is that of the 1500 men engaged in the industry not one met with a mishap. EMPORIA, Kansas—Next September will see Emporia, Kansas; State Normal school with a movie outfit. A studio is to be created for instructors' use in making pictures to illustrate best methods of class room teaching and subjects embodied in the different normal courses. Miss Dorothy Dickson, one of New York's most noted professional dancers, wearing the very latest gown and cape created by Peggy Hoyt, who originated the Spanish fashion now so much the vogue among the smart women of the great city. The gown is of pale pink crepe de chine, draped simply over the figure like a Spanish shawl, with deep fridge around the lace. What D A REPORT FROM THE W CHA Raised their price only 19% as much as 96%. Again we INFORMAL EVENING AT COHEN HOME Mrs. Cohen of East Center street was hostess Tuesday evening at an informal evening to a number of her friends. Late in the evening a light lunch was served. Those invited were Mmes. Crockett, A. Shipkey, Haines, H. Askerman, Clyde Webb, L. E. Dopley and Miss Dorothy Garrison. MRS. HARTUNG HOSTESS TO AFTERNOON CLUB The Wednesday Afternoon Club members were guests yesterday of Mrs. E. Hartung at her country home. Cards were the amusement and Miss Frieda Janss scored high. The hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. Those present were Mesdames Lacy, J. Janss, T. F. Morgan, S. Lybarger, Clyde Webb, Misses Hazel Lacy and Frieda Janss. PRICE REDUCTIONS GOING TO MAKE ONE MORE DROP SOON WASHINGTON, June 9.—A new series of reduction in prices of all commodities is beginning in nearly every section of the country, James McCoy, actuary of the treasury department, declared today. The nation wide price cutting wave, which began just about a year ago, slowed during the last few months. Now price cutting is to be assumed on a new and faster scale, it indicated by factors which McCoy considers important. One of these factors is an unusually drop in the per capita circulation money. In the month ending June the per capita circulation fell off 88 cents to $56.43 a person, according to announcement by the treasury. "This shows conclusively that prices are falling," said McCoy. "It means that money is getting harder to obtain because there is less of it to be had. SPENCER CORSETS Mrs. M. J. Whiteside with Dr. Raiche 218 First National Bank Bldg. Every Monday. Phone 649J. Miss Dorothy Dickson, one of New York's most noted professional dancers, wearing the very latest gown and cape created by Peggy Hoyt, who originated the Spanish fashion now so much the vogue among the smart women of the great city. The gown is of pale pink crepe de chine, draped simply over the figure like a Spanish shawl, with deep fringe around the lower part of the skirt. The cape is of peach crepe de chine with deeper pink fringe and is lined with pale mauve chiffon and worn like a Spanish shawl. It is embroidered with flowers of many colors including shades of rose, turquoise blue, orange, pale yellow, jade green and two shades of lavender. Prominent in the embroidery are large Spanish roses and pepper plants. Miss Dickson is regarded as the best dressed dancer in New York and her costumes set the style for the utra-smart women of the city. She recently introduced, with great success, the latest ball room dance from Paris, which is known as "Mon Homme Grab," a reversed Apache fox-trot in which the woman engages in the pursuit and final capture partner. A REPORT FROM THE W CHA Raised their price only 19% as much as 96%. Again we make this reply. The Chan money. We ask that you come in and yourself. If you are a lover patch Model on our show room Chandler and R.C. 314 W. Center St., Two Weeks Ahead of Herald the Falkens Semi-A Semi-Annual Clearance Starting Soon June 11 A merchandising event that by reand present market conditions shoupretentious event we have so far conSee Friday Night's Herald for further particulars. Don’t Forget The First Annual Sale of Pianos and Musical Goods is now on. The greatest bargains ever offered you Hammel’s Music Store 124 E. Center St. What Does This Mean? ART FROM THE WALL STREET JOURNAL SHOWS THAT THE HANDLER FROM THE WALL STREET JOURNAL SHOWS THAT THE HANDLER their price only 19% since 1917, while other popular cars have raised 96%. Again we say, what does this mean? And in answer, we reply. The Chandler has been and now is the Best Value for the at you come in and look them over, see this remarkable value for If you are a lover of beauty, stop in and look over the Special Disel on our show room floor. and Cleveland Service Station R. C. GOODCELL, Manager ater St., ANAHEIM Phone 651 head of Its Usual Time We raid the News of kenstein's i-Annual Annual Sale ing Saturday June 11th that by reason of past performances ditions should prove by far the most so far conducted. other particulars.