anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-29

Order From W. C. HONEA Representing Wiley B. Allen C. 249 E. Center, Anaheim PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) FOR oil cooksoves Perhaps the theory of relativity will enable us to distinguish between a kilt and a skirt. The reason men brag about the industry of the bee is because it stores up honey for men to steal. Exact Printing Little Touches of Correctness HAVE YOU ever considered the quality of your work from the standpoint of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? CHARIVARI HELD ON MR. AND MRS. ENEARL A serenade by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enearl was given last night. The party met at the street corner and stealthily made their way to the Enearl home. After several minutes of unearthly and weird noises Mr. and Mrs. Enearl greeted their friends and took a joy ride around the city in a trailer. Afterwards, games and refreshments were enjoyed at the home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Newnan Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Dean LeDuc, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallin, Mr. and Mrs. Gill Wallop, Miss Lois Garrison, Miss Emma Owens, Miss Ruth Coons, Messrs. Bill Gibbs, Arthur Coons, Bob Gregg, O. E. Hansen. YOSEMITE TRIP THOROUGH ENJOYMENT Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparke and daughters Callye and Philura have returned from a ten day trip to Camp Curry, Yosemite. The trip to the Mariposa big trees was thoroughly enjoyed for the snow on the high mountain tops was plentiful. This party met friends in Fresno who joined them in their hikes. Miss Philura Sparkes will probably spend the remainder of her vacation at Fern Lodge. MEMORAL LUNCHEON AT CLARK HOME Mrs. Gladys Clark was hostess today to luncheon served to two of her MISS ROSA HOWITZ BECOMES BRIDE Friends of Miss formerly of Anaheim near of her marriage noon to C. L. Smith, mediate relatives were ceremony at the hotel gates of Mrs. E. Horne the bride. Following and Mrs. Smith left for moon at Long Beach turn they will reside. Miss Horwitz was one of the Anaheim high though she did not here she left many c wish her much happy sister of Mrs. J. G and Miss Hannah H city. Mr. Smith r from Colorado and h tion in Los Angeles. BEACH PARTY LAST NIGHT AT BALBOA Mrs. B. H. Sidnam T. Hathaway were night at their cottage number of their frie heim. A supper followed cards made the eve one. Those present were H. D. Riley, Mr. Staples, Mrs. M. E. Hathaway and S. S. EPISCOPALIAN PA ENJOYS PICNIC Little Touches of Correctness HAVE YOU ever considered the quality of your work from the standpoint of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of this house for good printing has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details. Send your printing here and we will do it right. Anaheim Daily Herald Phone 540 JOB DEPARTMENT MEMORAL LUNCHEON AT CLARK HOME Mrs. Gladys Clark was hostess today to luncheon served to two of her former schoolmates. The table was centered with garden flowers and ferns. The guests were Misses Stella Witmer and Miss Anita Witmer. BANKERETTES MEET AT GOODSON HOME Mrs. Adelaide Goodson was hostess last night to the Bankerettes. The evening was spent at sewing. Refreshments ended the evening. Covers were laid for Misses Hazel Rainey, Lucyille Bastian, Marion Quarrie, Wilhelmine Zitzman, Dorothy and Elsalle Schellens, Philura Sparkes, Mrs. Ruth Ward. EPISCOPALIAN PA ENJOYS PICNIC The Episcopal parish annual picnic at Orta today. Races and enjoyed and boating tides were many. A delicious picnic long tables was part large number of the were present. Mrs. Emory Kneely yesterday afternoon Club. The afternoon pleasures including gram. Late in the moments were served. THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM Visit Our New— Millinery Dept. Opening Ju THE PRINCE STORE Feature Popular Pri Trimm Special offering starting July 1st for one week only, we will offer a limited amount of fall trimmed hats, small and large effectors, in all colors. These hats will be sold at an exceptional low price for one week only $8.50 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S HATS AT MOST REASON-ABLE PRICES We will receive sh hats daily from This will assure y derful assortme times. See our b going to Los Ang lar priced hats o $5.00 to $ No More MISS ROSA HOWITZ BECOMES BRIDE Friends of Miss Rosa Horwitz, formerly of Anaheim will be happy to hear of her marriage yesterday afternoon to C. L. Smith, of Colorado. Immediate relatives were present at the ceremony at the home in Los Angeles of Mrs. E. Horwitz, mother of the bride. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a short honeymoon at Long Beach. On their return they will reside in Los Angeles. Miss Horwitz was a former student of the Anaheim high school and even though she did not finish her course here she left many class friends who wish her much happiness. She is a sister of Mrs. J. Glitz of Fullerton and Miss Hannah Horwitz of this city. Mr. Smith recently arrived from Colorado and has taken a position in Los Angeles. BEACH PARTY LAST NIGHT AT BALBOA Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and Mrs. Harry T. Hathaway were hostesses last night at their cottage at Balboa to a number of their friends from Anaheim. A supper followed by dancing and cards made the evening a pleasant one. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Staples, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Harry Hathaway and S. S. Conklin. EPISCOPALIAN PARISH ENJOYS PICNIC PRESBYTERIAN'S SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC MONDAY The Anaheim Presbyterian Sunday School picnic was held in Orange County park, yesterday. In the morning the children had a good time with the swings, teeter-totters, slides, and other amusements. When noon came over 75 spread their picnic dinners on the tables under the trees. After dinner there was a baseball game between the Curtis Lemons and Owens Oranges, score 21 to 6 in favor of the Lemons. Then there were races. The boys had a three-legged race in which Edwin Beebe and Oscar Gibbs each received a hammer as first prize, and James Hall and Rector Coons received a whistle and a cricket as second prize. A sack race in which Oscar Gibbs received a folding measure as first prize and Taka Tatayama received a paper knife as a booby prize, and in the boy's foot race Nerland Tobin came in first. The men also had a sack race in which W. T. Wallop received a hammer as first prize and F. N. Gibbs received an oil can as booby prize. While these races were underway some of the others went hiking, boating, swinging or visiting under the trees. Before leaving for home another baseball game was enjoyed between the old men and boys. This was warmly contested and was followed by a raid on the Lemonade barrel in which every one went the limit. About 5 o'clock the automobiles were filled with children and grown-ups, and all went home. The games were in charge of Miss Parker and Charles Pearson. Transportation was handled by A. Nagel. The Men's Bible Class handled the that did not. This he was completely successful in doing to the entire satisfaction of everyone present. Previous to the demonstration D. A. Woodward, president of the company announced the rules of the test and called the attention of those present to the enormous possibilities that will follow the finding of oil in this field and the necessity of everyone with interest of the community at heart to loyalty back the company to their fullest extent. Mr. Woodward then introduced Judge James W. Bell of Los Angeles, who addressed the assemblage with pertinent remarks about the company; how they had organized to develop their own land and were thereby assured a square deal for the investor who aligned himself with them and when necessary it was for everyone in this locality to co-operate with the company to develop a strictly worth while proposition. ELKS PICNIC TODAY Anaheim Elks will assemble in Santa Ana canyon at 5:30 this evening for a barbecue and picnic. A peppery evening is promised, as it has been learned that several "baby Elks" will be given the nineteenth to the twenty-ninth degrees. MILITARY FUNERAL FOR JESSE FOSTER Funeral services for Jesse L. Foster, Fullerton boy, who was killed in action on the Argonne front September 29, 1918, will be held some time this week. The body will arrive from France in a day or two. Services will be held from the Seale undertaking parlors at Fullerton and will be in charge of the American Legion. Foster was the son of Mrs. Ella Atter of Fullerton and Garden Grove number of their friends from Anaheim. A supper followed by dancing and cards made the evening a pleasant one. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Staples, Mrs. M. E. Canby, Harry Hathaway and S. S. Conklin. EPISCOPALIAN PARISH ENJOYS PICNIC The Episcopal parish enjoyed its annual picnic at Orange County park today. Races and ball games were enjoyed and boating and hiking parties were many. A delicious picnic spread on the long tables was partaken at noon. A large number of the church members were present. Mrs. Emory Kneip was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Merry Few Club. The afternoon was filled with pleasures including a musical program. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served. "Y" BOYS ENJOYED FIRST SWIM MONDAY PLANS FOR SUMMER "Say fellows, wasn't that some swim down at the 'Y'?" This is the question heard from many boys about town today after the opening of the pool yesterday. Today the regular classes start. There have been three classes organized, each having over 20 boys. Mr. Pine, who was coach of the Colton high school the past two years has been secured by the local Y. M. C. A. committee to have charge of the activities at the pool and building three days a week, under the direction of the county secretaries. The place will be open Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays for the regular classes. There are to be other special events the other days which will be arranged later by Mr. Raitt. There is still room for about 15 boys in each of the classes and applications may be had by applying at the building on days mentioned. Boys under 12 years of age meet at 9 o'clock, play for an hour and swim at 10. Boys from 12 to 14 meet at 10 o'clock for an hour on the playground and swim at 11. The intermediate group meet in the afternoon at 2:30 and follow the same schedule. It is planned to have the building and pool open to men from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. and applications for this membership may be made at the building, the cost baseball game was enjoyed between the old men and boys. This was warmly contested and was followed by a raid on the Lemonade barrel in which every one went the limit. About 5 o'clock the automobiles were filled with children and grown-ups, and all went home. The games were in charge of Miss Parker and Charles Pearson. Transportation was handled by A. Nagel. The Men's Bible Class handled the ice lemonade to perfection. Mr. W. T. Wallop and Mrs. Renner provided the coffee and tea. "Had a real good time," was the generally expressed remark on leaving the park last evening. MINISTERS ENJOY DAY AT BALBOA Fifty or more pastors of Orange county, members of the ministerial union, with their wives and families, held their regular June meeting at Balboa Beach yesterday. Though scheduled as a formal business meeting the clergy succumbed to the exhilaration of the sea air and made it a picnic, with a bare trace of business on the side. Selection of representative men to address the union at its meeting in Santa Ana during August was discussed and it is expected that a definite decision will be reached this week. Rev. John Oliver of Santa Ana, and the Rev. J. A. Geissinger of Anaheim, opened their cottages at the beach for the convenience of the gathering. WESTMINSTER MAY BE HOME OF OIL Fires of oil men all over the county Featuring Popular Priced Trimmed Hats $5.00 to 15 No More —A wonderful selection of trimmed hats will be shown at this store starting JULY 1st and thereafter showing hats of all descriptions for the young and old. Colors of black, brown, navy, also bright shades. We invite you all to inspect our new Millinery Department and see what sensational values we are offering at popular prices. We will receive shipments of hats daily from the east. This will assure you a wonderful assortment at all times. See our hats before going to Los Angeles. Popular priced hats our motto. $5.00 to $15.00 No More. Boys under 12 years of age meet at 9 o'clock, play for an hour and swim at 10. Boys from 12 to 14 meet at 10 o'clock for an hour on the playground and swim at 11. The intermediate group meet in the afternoon at 2:30 and follow the same schedule. It is planned to have the building and pool open to men from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. and applications for this membership may be made at the building, the cost for the membership for the summer being $1.00 for boys and $3.00 for men. The pool has been painted white with racing lanes marked off and the pool entirely fenced in with the sidewalk around it widened to the fence, thus insuring keeping it as clean as possible. The grounds are to be equipped with volleyball courts as well as the indoor diamond already laid off, so that a real active program can be followed. Other equipment will be added that seems necessary when the treasurer can afford to buy. DEMONSTRATED TO BIG CROWD HOW TO FIND OIL Captain W. D. Covington, geologist for the Lessors Oil Company, before a crowd of fully a thousand people Sunday at Hansen Station, successfully demonstrated his method of locating oil. Eight holes were dug by different ones from the crowd and in four of these holes real oil was placed and then all were filled in and marked allike; Captain Covington was to test each hole in turn and distinguish the ones that had oil from the ones week. Rev. John Oliver of Santa Ana, and the Rev. J. A. Geissinger of Anaheim, opened their cottages at the beach for the convenience of the gathering. WESTMINSTER MAY BE HOME OF OIL Eyes of oil men all over the county are turned toward the wildcat well that is being drilled at Westminster. Oil may be struck there within a short time. If oil is struck, a new era in the oil industry of the county will be entered for the Westminster well is three miles from proven territory. The Westminster Oil company, organized by Orange county men, has leases upon a number of ranches in the vicinity of Westminster, which is directly north of the great Huntington Beach field. Drilling has been carried forward successfully up to the present, and there is no reason to believe that the well will not be drilled to completion successfully so far as the drilling is concerned. Whether oil lies below remains to be determined. The drilling is now going on at about 3000 feet. Yesterday the drill went through cement into a water quicksand that looks very much like the sand found in drilling the big wells at Huntington Beach. Some of those who are watching the well lieve that below the quicksand a hard strata will be struck and that below the hard strata will be found the oil sand for which the company seeks. Some home-hunters are more interested in their quest right now than ever before. Advertise your property. GETS GOOD START HOUSEKEEPING IN ROBBERY TUESDAY A wholesale robbery including a set of silverware, clothes, shoes and dry goods, was reported by J. O. Day, proprietor of the Westminster general store today. The store was entered late last night, the report said. Among the articles missing are a half dozen each of Rogers silver knives, forks, teaspoons and tablespoons, two bolts of muslin, two bolts of blue gingham, 100 yards of plaid gingham, 7 pairs of men's bicycle shoes, 12 pairs of women's tan "Star" oxford shoes, 36 pairs of men's blue cotton work shirts. It is thought that the burglar or burglars entered with a pass key. JUDGE HOWARD HOME FROM ARIZONA TRIP Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard, who went to Arizona two weeks ago to be present at the graduation of their daughter, Miss Adele Howard from the Arizona State Normal, returned home last night, accompanied by Miss Howard, who will spend the summer in Anaheim. During their stay in Arizona, Judge Howard and his family enjoyed the wonders of the Grand Canyon and visited Phoenix, Yuma and other Arizona cities. Mrs. Howard had the misfortune to sprain an ankle while visiting the cliff dwellers during the early part of their Arizona visit and is still compelled to use a crutch. Judge Howard said that he had heard of hotter places than Yuma and Phoenix but maintains that "it can't be done" this side of "the place you are thinking about." MAN ARRESTED WILL PROBABLY MAKE SOME TROUBLE Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoagland and family of Oceanside, started in Amarillo, Texas, via train yesterday, but were forced to postpone their trip on what appears to be a blunder of constables at Oceanside. A telegram from S. R. Dunn, deputy constable of the southern town asked the sheriff's office in Santa Ana yesterday to take Hoagland from the train. Hoagland had absconded with $800, the telegram stated, and officers from Oceanside would appear with a warrant. After Hoagland was safely lodged in the county jail, another telegram requesting his release was sent from Oceanside. Naturally, the Hoaglands are of the opinion that the affair was carried a bit too far. Hoagland emphatically denied that he had absconded with $800 and didn't see why he should be made to miss his train. Sheriff Jackson still doesn't understand it and would like an explanation from the great metropolis at Oceanside. Hoagland, when he was released from the county jail this morning, declared his intention of bringing suit against the Oceanside constable for damages. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Charged with embezzlement, J. J. Braughton, aged 50, a bookkeeper, was arrested at Sawtelle today by the Los Angeles police department. The arrest was made at the request of Santa Ana authorities. From his cell in the city jail Braughton issued a statement in which he said he was formerly employed as a bookkeeper in the offices of the Globe Milling Company in Fullerton. He said there DISAGREEABLE MAN SAID HIS NEIGHBOR Charges of disturbing the peace were dismissed against Jose Murrietta, Stanton Mexican, when brought into the Santa Ana justice court today. The charge was made by Rosario Guillen, a neighbor. When asked his grievance against Jose, Guillen's only kick was, "he is a disagreeable person." The judge didn't think that warranted a jail sentence. 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. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 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