anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-28

ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes Our years of making good with millions of smokers suggests that we know how just buy a package and find out. 111" 20 cigarettes 5¢ MRS. HELEN SCHNIDLER GIVEN A SURPRISE The friends of Mrs. Helen Schnidler gave her a delightful surprise Saturday when they walked in on her while she was calling at the home of her mother Mrs. Meinicke. The affair was given in honor of her 10th wedding anniversary. The guests brought sandwiches and cakes and a luncheon was enjoyed in the afternoon. The home had been decorated with garden flowers and ferns. After Mrs. Schnidler had received congratulations, cards were played. Mrs. Frank Tausch scored high, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger second. Mrs. Huber third and Mrs. Sophie Matter of Fullerton receiving the consolation. Those present were Messdames Huber, Frank Tausch, L. Z. Kroeger, Hussman, Sophie Eden, Charles Schnidler, Al Ericksen, Alyvin Lowatny, Lucq Anderson, Fred James, Fred Peck, Neblung, Luhr, Block, Naahs, Miss Maahs, Mrs. Meinicke, Miss Elsie Meinicke and honored guest Mrs. Helen Schnidler. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY PARK PICNIC The members of the Methodist Sunday School who took part in the play-lett "Through the Open Door," in the Children's Day exercises motored to the Fullerton park last night for an evening of games and a picnic lunch. They arrived at the playground at 7 o'clock and enjoyed supper before the games. ETHEL PHILLIPS HONOR WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. N. R. Phillips entered today afternoon from 3 tuesday a lawn party in honor of birthday anniversary of Miss Ethel. After many games on the lawn the club invited to the dining room large birthday spread was large birthday cake with candles as a centerpiece and pink and white flowers the room. The service wrired out in a pink and scheme. Before the close termoon Miss Ethel waived with many pretty gifts friends. Those present were Ms Florence Backs, Hazel M Grafton, Barbara Welch Elsenhauer, Eva Berry Hoehn, Leola and Phil Charlotte DeWitt and the guest Ethel Phillips. Ms was assisted by Mrs. Jorge Felton. CHISPA CHAPTER ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The Chispa Chapter off Star met last night in ringing in the Masonic Temple part of the evening war initiation of two candidates Taggart and Mrs. Davis followed by balloting. A large attendance was enjoy the business meeting that followed. STARTER TROUBLES, Ignition generator, coil or magneto failure mean you need our specialized work. We end your troubles quickly—we have the facilities and knowledge; let us serve you. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery U.S. Los Angeles—Phone 489 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. Mildred Fraser Goodcell TEACHER OF PIANO Roberts' Bldg. Apt. 1 Center & Lemon Phone 536R. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY PARK PICNIC The members of the Methodist Sunday School who took part in the play-let "Through the Open Door," in the Children's Day exercises motored to the Fullerton park last night for an evening of games and a picnic lunch. They arrived at the playground at 7 o'clock and enjoyed supper before the games. Those in the party were the three Misses Brown, Bethel Elliott, Helen Rheinert Lusylle Baker, Bessie Renner, Laura Schultz, Messrs Stewart Jayne, Clifford Elliott, Samuel Walker, Carl Rheinert. PINOCHLE CLUB GUESTS AT HEDGES HOME Mr. and C. W. Hedges entertained last night in honor of the Monday Night Pinochle Club. During the evening pinochle was played and a delicious luncheon served by the hostess closed the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs., J. W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gulick guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hedges. CHISPA CHAPTER ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The Chispa Chapter of Star met last night in meeting in the Masonic Temple part of the evening was initiation of two candidates Taggart and Mrs. Davis followed by balloting. A large attendance was enjoy the business meeting hour that followed. The ing will be advance night representation is expected. The "J's" had charge of which were served at the evening. MRS. BACKS HOSTESS SUNDAY EVENING Mrs. F. A. Backs Sr. Sunday evening at a family at her home in honor of Later in the evening cake was served with another dainty. There were bers of the families present. EXECUTIVE AND CLUB HOUSE COMMITTEE M The old and new exe of the Anaheim Ebell Crispy Clean, Ironed and Ready to Use —You will be delighted, too. —For our Finished Family Laundry Service leaves nothing for you to do but pack things away. —Every thing comes home crisply clean, ironed, neatly folded, ready to use. —Wearing apparel, table napery, bed linen, dainty frocks and blouses; hubby's shirts and collars, baby's rompers, towels, wash-clothes — everything that goes to make up the family bundle— —We wash them all for yo our modern, clothes-saving way; and we iron for you only a modern, well-equipplous laundry can. —When your bundle comback everything is nicely fiished, carefully folded, and a counted for. —and it's economical, too you'll be agreeably surprison that score, as well. —Have us call for your budle. Just phone us wh you're ready. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD THEL PHILLIPS HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. N. R. Phillips entertained Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. at lawn party in honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary of her daughter Miss Ethel. After many delightful games on the lawn the children were invited to the dining room where a large birthday spread was served. The large birthday cake with the eleven candles as a centerpiece adorned it and pink and white flowers decorated the room. The service was also carried out in a pink and white color scheme. Before the close of the afternoon Miss Ethel was showered with many pretty gifts from her friends. Those present were Marlon Utter, Florence Backs, Hazel Filer, Helen Crafton, Barbara Welch, Fleta Bell Isenhauer, Eva Berry, Gertrude Noeh, Leola and Philura Felton, Charlotte DeWitt and the honored guest Ethel Phillips. Mrs. Phillips was assisted by Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Belton. CHISPA CHAPTER ENJOY ANTHUSIASTIC MEETING The Chispa Chapter of the Eastern Star met last night in regular meeting in the Masonic Temple. The early part of the evening was devoted to initiation of two candidates, Mrs. Paulaggart and Mrs. Davis. This was followed by balloting. A large attendance was present to enjoy the business meeting and social meet. miltees, "ways and means and purchasing met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Backs, Sr., on North Claudina street. The afternoon was spent discussing plans for the campaign fund for the new club house. Plans for serving the Chamber of Commerce Civic Center banquet at the Anaheim High School Friday night were also discussed. The ladies of the Ebell will have charge of this affair. There were twenty representatives present. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HAVE The Presbyterian congregation met early this morning at the church and motored in a body to the Orange county park where they spent the day. Sack races for the boys and girls, ball games, potato races and many other amusing events were enjoyed. At noon a picnic lunch was spread and hot drinks were furnished by the ladies of the party. COUNTY'S HIGHWAY ENGINEER VISITOR H. J. Parker, maintenance engineer recently appointed by the board of supervisors ti handle the northern section of the county's highway was a visitor in Anaheim today. Mr. Parker is an experienced highway engineer, having been connected with the Los Angeles County highway engineers' office for several years. Mr. Parker is a resident of Fullerton, and will devote his time to county highway problems and maintenance. He was appointed by the supervisors as an assistant to County Engineer McBride, with the northern division under his supervision. HOUSE LEADERS TO AGREE TO BORAH'S DISARMAMENT PLAN WASHINGTON, June 28. House republican leaders have decided to support the Borah disarmament plans, it developed today. This virtually insures prompt acceptance of the proposal calling for a disarmament conference between England, Japan and the United States. Representative Patarick Kelly, Michigan, in charge of the naval appropriation bill, to which the Borah plan is an amendment, said today he would ask the House to accept the proposal, which already has been approved by the Senate. He has the backing of the majority of republican leaders and democrats in the House. SUIT TO COLLECT ON LEASE BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Suit to collect $19,000 damages from Silas Wright and George Ketcher has been instituted in the superior court by Miguel Erreca, aged rancher who owns property near Bolsa. According to Erreca's claims, he is entitled to the sum named for damages for loss of lease. The complaint alleges that Wright made a crop lease to Erreca on his ranch near Bolsa, Erraca cleaned up the crop, he said, only to find that Wright had transferred his property to George Ketcher, a relative, causing Erreca to lose the value of the crop. The crop could have been marketed for over $7,000, it was stated in court today. Erreca declared that he cannot read or write, and that the defendant's took advantage of this fact when the sale of the property was CHISPA CHAPTER ENJOY ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The Chispa Chapter of the Eastern Star met last night in regular meeting in the Masonic Temple. The early part of the evening was devoted to initiation of two candidates, Mrs. Paul Taggart and Mrs. Davis. This was followed by balloting. A large attendance was present to enjoy the business meeting and social tour that followed. The next meeting will be advance night and a good representation is expected to attend. The "J's" had charge of refreshments which were served at the close of the evening. MRS. BACKS HOSTESS SUNDAY EVENING Mrs. F. A. Backs Sr., entertained Sunday evening at a family gathering at her home in honor of her birthday. Later in the evening a birthday cake was served with sandwiches and other dainties. There were 22 members of the families present. EXECUTIVE AND CLUB HOUSE COMMITTEE MEET The old and new executive board of the Anaheim Ebell and two com- LICENSES TO WED Jo Malda 27 to Angdosia Valenzuela 18, Capistrano. Eugene Allez 33 to Cecil J, Bellac 21, Placentia. Ellis Smith 22 to May Counts 19, Buena Park. Mrtin Jan Rosenbeck 42, Holland to Mary G. Cortner 41, Huntington Beach. Charley Boles 21 to Lenore Harner 18, Garden Grove. Robert Meyers 27, Chicago to Hulda Callison 23, Galesburg. Fred Conenevent 27, San Francisco to Zylpha Dismukes 25, Santa Ana. Ottis R. Dooley 26 to Edith Erwin 20, Los Angeles. Albert Eckman 38, Paris to Gretchen Brooks 21, Garden City. Garde F. Burg 24, Hermosa Beach to Ada Trainmel 27, Los Angeles. Valmont Kittle 22 to Dorothea Wheeler 19; Glendale. Harry C. Gilbert 25 to Mayzie MacMahon 24, Los Angeles. JAPANESE EDITOR SAYS NEWSPAPERS CAN WORK TO PEACE SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Future peace among nations lies largely in the hands of the press, Hospital Nitsumaga, president of Nippon Dempo Teushin She, the leading press association of the Orient, declared today in an interview with the United Press. "We of Japan believe in the league of nations," Nitamuaga declared, "but I believe before the league of nations we should first have a league of newspapers representing all nations which would pave the way for world peace." "We of Japan believe in the league of nations," Nitamuaga declared, "but I believe before the league of nations we should first have a league of newspapers representing all nations which would pave the way for world peace." the hands of the press, Hospital Nitsumaga, president of Nippon Dempo Teushin She, the leading press association of the Orient, declared today in an interview with the United Press. "We of Japan believe in the league of nations," Nitamuaga declared, "but I believe before the league of nations we should first have a league of newspapers representing all nations which would pave the way for world peace. "Newspapers are the greatest influences for peace. There should be connection established among the press of the world whereby opinions and thoughts could be interchanged between countries." Nitsunaga is in San Francisco as the first step on a tour of America and Europe which he is making to study newspaper conditions. From San Francisco he will go to Los Angeles, Chicago, New York and Washington before leaving for London and Paris. He is accompanied by Yasuo Fuwa, his secretary. The Nippon Dempo Tsuuhin Sha, of which Nitsunaga is the head, operates much on the same lines as the press associations of the United States and covers Japan, Koreo, Manchuria, China and the Orient as far as Singapore. Nitsunaga also is head of the Far Eastern newspaper conference, composed of 370 newspapers published in the Orient. MAIL SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of mails at the Anaheim postoffice are as follows: ARRIVALS 6:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. 3:43 p.m., 5:40 p.m. DEPARTURES 6:15 a.m., 10:00 a.m. 3:15 p.m., 5:10 p.m. ALLEGED "MONTE" GAME IS BROKEN UP BY FOUR OFFICERS Interrupting an alleged game of "monte" Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Under Sheriff E. E. French, and Deputy Sheriffs Zabel and Wood, arrested Mike Cantu, E. Contreras, E. Sibilla, C. Tipia, R. Perez, Bartola Cassillas, D. Rodriguez/Jose Mata, E. Guitterez, R. Hernandez, F. Diaz, Sebastian Tamaz, G. Carvarero, Pedro Rodriguez and Venturo Martiniz in a shack in Placentia late Saturday night. The game was in full progress, officers say, when the raid started. The alleged gamblers made no attempt to escape, or to hide the evidence, consisting of a box of poker chips, five decks of cards, $20 in money and over five quarts of alleged "bootleg" wine. Jose Mata is charged with unlawfully selling the alleged liquor. Officers say that a purchase of two half pints of the wine was made by a member of the raiders before the cleanup started. Mike Cantu, who owns the house in which the alleged games were in progress is charged with conducting a gambling house. The entire troupe were arraigned before Justice Cox in Santa Ana this morning. The entire fifteen in the party upon their plea of guilty, were fined $20 by Justice Cox this morning. The courtroom was packed with friends and relatives of the men and officers were of the opinion that "Mexican Day" had been declared at the court house. The next few months should decide whetaer Allied soldiers quartered on German soil are guests or hosts. at Weber's Here Is An Opportunity to have music with you on your VACATION over the 4th of July SPECIAL SALE $50 — PORTOPHONE — $39.50 The Talking Machine built to be carried like a satchel, with place for records, and finished in non-scratch material. SPECIAL THIS WEEK, $39.50 $3.75 Ukulele ... $2.85 $8.50 Ukulele ... 7.50 $10.00 Mandolin ... 5.00 $8.50 Guitar ... 6.50 $25.00 guitar ... 18.50 75c Harmonica ... .65 25c Harmonica ... .19 $2.00 Harmonica ... 1.50 Weber's Book & Music Store SUPREME QUALITY Paratine Base Motor Oil 25c Quart 90c Gallon UNION GAS AND MOTOR OILS De Luxe High Test Gas Bressler’s Service Station 401 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Torres & Terry Wish to announce that they have moved their automobile repair shop to 252 North Los Angeles St. In addition to our general auto repairing we will give Paige Service for the new dealer, Mr. Sam B. Hubbell. Boys and Girls! OF ANAHEIM, FULLERTON, PLACENTIA, GARDEN GROVE AND BUENA PARK. Boys and Girls! OF ANAHEIM, FULLERTON, PLACENTIA, GARDEN GROVE AND BUENA PARK. Free Fireworks! A big assortment of fireworks for you is waiting at the Anaheim Herald office LOOK AT THIS LIST: 1 Glittering Cascade 1 Mount Vesuvius 2 Sun-of-a-Guns 1 Radium Wheel 2 Victory Sparklers 3 Nigger Chasers 1 House on Fire 1 Mystery Piece Twelve Wonderful Pieces in All Every boy or girl who gets ONE NEW THREE MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION to THE ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD and the LOS ANGELES EXPRESS will be given an entire set "FREE." Have your mother or neighbor subscribe today. Have this order blank signed, bring it to the Herald office and get your fireworks. If you get two subscriptions, there will be two sets waiting for you. I hereby subscribe for the ANAHEIM HERALD and the LOS ANGELES EXPRESS for three months and until further order. I will pay the carrier 65c at the end of each month. Name Address Telephone Taken By