anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-10

Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT All Stores Will be Closed Friday, Nov. 11 Armistice Day Buy Your Groceries and Meats On Thursday and Saturday. Attend The Big Army and Navy Football Game 2:30 P. M. Tournament Park, Pasadena. Announcement Announcement Wm. Sperber and Son Have Purchased the Orange County Service Station Located at the intersection of North Lemon St., and the State Highway. The fullest possible service to every customer is to be our motto. We are equipped to take care of the needs of the motorist and to take care of them promptly. We invite you to make this station your headquarters for Gas, Oil, Air Service and Accessories. Remember Our Hi-Grade Gasoline Sells at 22c per gallon Filling Station For Sale Now Netting $600 a Month Will sell it together with a 3 year lease for $2,500 and invoice of accessories; or will sell for $2,500 and most of the accessories. ADDRESS: X. Y. Z., ANAHEIM HERALD OFFICE Now Netting $600 a Month Will sell it together with a 3 year lease for $2,500 and invoice of accessories; or will sell for $2,500 and most of the accessories. ADDRESS: X. Y. Z., ANAHEIM HERALD OFFICE Notice! Our Loss! Your Gain! We Are Clearing The Floor New and Used Cars Receivership Settled At The Courts Appraised Values. A. G. MILLER Successor To Miller & Monkhouse 316 W. 4th St. Santa Ana, Cal. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM SOCIETY CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 540 FEDERATION CONVENTION COMMITTEES NAMED An interesting meeting of all club presidents of the county and the chairmen of the different departments and committees was held yesterday in the Fullerton city park, where all were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. A. Moore, county president. At this time the remainder of the convention committees were named to supplement those already given, beginning with the committee on general arrangements with Mrs. J. E. Gowen, as chairman, assisted by Mesdames George Briggs, J. E. Paul R. R. Miles A. M. Gardner and John Cloyes. In each case the chairman of the committee is the first named in the list and the remainder of the committees are as follows: Hospitality—Mrs. Nancy Moore of Fullerton, county president, assisted by presidents if all of the county clubs, Mrs. J. H. Garnett, Anaheim; Mrs. Ethel Dunning, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Greenawalt; Mrs. Joan Clarkson, Santa Ana Ebell; Mrs. W. W. Crosler, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Marguerite Wells, Santa Ana Women's club; Mrs. E. E. Knight, Yorba Linda; Mrs. G. W. Kellogg and Mrs. Alvin Block, Costa Mesa; Mrs. A. E. Launer, Fullerton Ebell; Mrs. Charles Towner, La Habra; Mrs. H. C. Downs, Garden Grove; Mrs. J. E. Scott and Mrs. W. H. Daniels, Woman's club, Pullerton; Mrs. Donald Smiley. Social Courtesies—Mrs. Susie Rutherford, assisted by Mesdames L. G. Swales, George Smith; E. L. Jarvis, Newport Beach; D. Eyman Huff, Orange; Charles Power, La Habra; Hartwell Bradford, Fullerton; Arthur Staley, Anaheim; G. F. Hennigan, Brea. Information—Mesdames S. H. Finley; A. E. Launer, Fullerton; R. R. Tiffany, Newport Beach; Flora Pyle; W vocal numbers, Lorena King, from the high school, gave a very interesting clear-cut, concise speech on the "Good English Week," which is being carried out by all the schools in this district and others all over the United States. Then followed the event of the evening, a playlet, "The Kleptomaniac," by the women of the club. Miss Shepherdson taking the leading role. Miss Sophie Burdorf, Mrs. R. A. Margden, Mrs. oDnald Morsley, Mrs. John Gardiner, Mrs. J. Chilton and Mrs. A. McAuley all took their parts exceptionally well. Slips of paper with words of some popular songs were then passed out to the group and accompanied by Miss Shepherdson, the group rendered a few numbers that were enjoyed very much. Around small tables, beautifully arranged in the dining room, refreshments were served and all had an opportunity to get acquainted, talking over the playlet and various other subjects. MRS. C. E. SMITH GIVES AFTERNOON PARTY The Orangethorpe Five Hundred club members were guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs. C. E. Smith. The home for the delightful afternoon affair was decorated in red, white and blue, honoring the Armistice day celebration. Cards were the amusement of the afternoon with Mrs. O.M.Skinner scoring high and Mrs.Lil Gardiner second. Late in the day dainty refreshments were served with the service being carried out in the patriotic scheme of color. The guests present were Mrs.W.B.Parrett,Mrs.Wentz,Mrs.Watters,Mrs.J.A.Schulte,Mrs.W.J.Dickensen,Mrs.R.I.Lovering,Mrs.E.Till,Mrs.Clarence Spencer,Mrs.Edith Mitchell,Mrs.Lil Gardiner,A Cook. WEDNESDAY EVENING CLUB LAST NIGHT The Wednesday evening five hundred club met last night and enjoyed the time with fancy work and cards.Later in the evening refresaments were served.The members are Mr. and Mrs.William Sanderfield,Mr and Mrs.William Cordes,Mr and Mrs.William Busch,Mr and Mrs.Henry Schaffer,Mr and Mrs.Herman Karston,Mr and Mrs.Henry Seimers,Mr and Mrs.John Molt,Mr and Mrs.Charles Fisher,Mr and Mrs.Louis Frahm and Mr and Mrs.Paul Frahm. SPECIAL SERVICE AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH The St.Michaels Episcopal church will hold a special service tomorrow at 10 o'clock in observance of Armistice day.Special prayer service will be held for the success of armament which is being discussed today at Washington.Everyone is cordially invited to attend. U.S.THREATENED BY MOTOR OIL FAMINE ASSOCIATION IS TOLD CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A report made by the gas and oil committee at the annual convention of the American Gas association declared that the United States would face an oil famine which would restrict use of automobiles and increase the cost of gasoline unless immediate steps are taken to increase the supply. The report declared that placing a duty on petroleum would curtail shipments from Mexico and aggravate the situation. Six Men Thank Citizens For Hearty Welcome The Six Men from Los Angeles who are in reality salesmen from the Reo Motor Car company of Los Angeles wish to extend to the citizens of Anaheim a vote of appreciation for the hearty welcome and the courteous treatment they receive everywhere.Esspecially do they appreciate FULLERTON WOMAN'S CLUB OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY The Fullerton's Women's club held its 19th anniversary Tuesday night in the Fullerton club rooms. Being guest evening each member brought with her a friend which made a large and jolly crowd. The past presidents and Miss Anita Sheperdson were in charge of the program and the evening certainly spoke well of their ability to entertain. Roy Frodham favored them with MISS DUMAS IS GIVEN BEACH PARTY Miss Sylvia May Dumas was the honor guest last night at a beach party to Long Beach. The girls motorized to the beach with Miss Clem Backs. The early evening was given to a Chinese feed followed with a pike party. The late evening was spent with dancing. The guests were Miss Sylvia May Dumas, Miss Clem Backs, Miss Blanche Mickle, Mrs. Grace Garison, Miss Harriet Muzzy and Miss Kala Ames. WEDNESDAY FIVE HUNDRED CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Five Hundred club were guests yesterday of Mrs. William Hetebrink of Fullerton. Cards were the amusement of the afternoon with Miss Lucy Almes scoring high, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, second and Mrs. John Lemke receiving the consolation. In the late afternoon a dainty luncheon was served. The guests of the day were Mrs. George Annin, Mrs. Bert Annin, Mrs. Oliver Schumacher, Mrs. John Lemke, Miss Lucy Alimes, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. John Hetebrink, Mrs. N. P. Robertson, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. John Wagner. ASSEMBLY SESSION AT HIGH SCHOOL TODAY The "A" club of the high school had charge of the assembly held this morning. The opening number was the clever dialogue by Marjowe Janss and Jack Carroll. This was followed with the entrance of the football team, gallant with their "A's". They gave their complete set of signals and then formed an "A" on the stage. They remained in position and the rest of the boys receiving "A's" for their good work entered with their blue and gold caps, and sweaters. They serpentined on the stage and fell into position with the football squad. Coach Youngman then gave a short talk. Songs and yells were enjoyed with the yell leader and song leader bringing the group to the highest pitch of excitement. Professor Clayes then gave a talk and the entire assembly led by the A boys serpentined to the hall where a rally was enjoyed. Miss Jacques had charge of the entire program and deserves credit for duty on petroleum would curtail shipments from Mexico and aggravate the situation. Six Men Thank Citizens For Hearty Welcome The Six Men from Los Angeles, who are in reality salesmen from the Reo Motor Car company of Los Angeles, wish to extend to the citizens of Anaheim a vote of appreciation for the hearty welcome and the courteous treatment they receive everywhere. Especially do they appreciate the fact that the beautiful lights and decorations that were erected on Center street in their honor. We shall always have a warm spot in our hearts for Anaheim and shall look forward to visiting the city again, as we can assure you in all seriousness we were very much impressed with the progressiveness shown by the citizens of Anaheim. THE SIX MEN FROM LOS ANGELES. SOUVENIRS OF WAR ON DISPLAY IN BANK WINDOW HERE The spirit of Armistice Day is most fittingly exemplified in the novel exhibit of war souvenirs now on display in the window of the Golden State National bank. Arranged against a fitting background of the flag is a great number of trinkets and oddities all shown through the courtesy of Ralph H. Stegeman of the 88th division, A.E.F. Most of these were made by him while overseas. Grouped together are several medals, including the Croix de Guer, the German iron cross and a medal issued to members of the 88th division. From big shells a number of articles have been made. Among these are a humidor and several large vases. These are made from German 77 mm shells and from America 75 mm shells. The vases have been hammered in various designs, obviously a slow and painstaking piece of work. In another group are napkin rings made from French 37 mm or one-pound shells. Lawson Odorless Gas Heater Healthful warmth! The LAWSON Odorless produces Radiant Heat—like the sun. Does not devitalize the air. Has an inner "core" in which gas is thoroughly consumed. No waste. No odor. Small, compact and powerful—produces more heat than ordinary gas stoves of larger size and higher price. Heats from both sides. And safe! No open flame. Let us show you this little heating marvel. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality is Higher Than Price. Anaheim California HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING NOTES November 17 the Anaheim and South Pasadena debating teams will meet at Pasadena. The question is: "Resolved, that our present policy of Mexico is justifiable." Anaheim will be upheld by Frederick Witman and Ray Callor. They will have the affirmative. Miss Nell Bickley, head of the debating teams, is working night and day with the boys to make this a winning team. Mrs. B. G. Balcomb, formerly with the Anaheim school, is the head of the Pasadena department. Other debates of the near future are Friday, Anaheim and Santa Ana at Anaheim with the affirmative of the question to be upheld by Henry Hodges and Ted Selms; at Fullerton, Anaheim and Fullerton with the negative to be taken by Anaheim with Miss Agnes Harkness and Wilton Abplanalp for Anaheim. Saturday the Anaheim football team will meet the Fullerton team at Fullerton. Thursday the Skeeter weights of the two schools play. MRS LACY ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF CLUB Mrs. Lacy of South Los Angeles street entertained in honor of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Cards were the amusement of the afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Baker scoring high. After the games the hostess served a delicious three-course luncheon. Roses and ferns were used as the centerpiece of the table. The guests present were Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. J. Janss, Miss Frieda Janss, Miss Lillian Bennerscheidt, Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Mrs. James Hansen, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Hazel Lacy, Mrs. Percy Bradford, Mrs. Frank Tausch. Thursday, November 10, 1921. FASHIONED ON THESE ARE BITS OF SILVER IN VARIOUS DESIGNS AND INSIGNIA. Three miniature officers' hats made from French shells are perfect reproductions. Scattered through the group are some direct reminders of warfare, rifle and machine gun bullets in clips of five each and an effective looking hand grenade. One of the most interesting articles is a mug made from an American 75 mm. shell with a handle made from a German anti-tank armour piercing bullet mounted by English and French shells. At the sides of the mug are placed American, French and German shells. Near this is a dainty little paper knife and a fountain pen holder. An ash receiver is very neatly made. Two electric lamps are not only suggestive of warfare because made from large shells but are decidedly useful. The entire collection, remindful of war-time duties and obligations, brings out and emphasizes even more strongly those duties and obligations still due the soldiers who defended the ideals of their country. WINDOWS DECORATED FOR ARMISTICE DAY Among the business windows in town decorated in honor of Armistice Day, that of F. A. Yungbluth is particularly suggestive of the spirit of Americanism. Throughout the display of clothing the national colors are displayed in bunting and two pictures call to mind incidents associated with the beginning of the Republic. One picture shows Francis Scott Key, a Philadelphia lawyer, pacing the deck of a British man o' war on which he was held prisoner during the bombardment of Fort McHenry. It was at this time that he received the inspiration for the words of the "Star Spangled Banner." In the second picture Betsy Ross is showing to George Washington, Robert Morris and an army colonel the first American flag. In this flag the stars were thirteen in number and arranged in a circle on the field. The Union Pacific System Having taken over the LOS ANGELES AND SALT LAKE R. R. Has established, for your convenience, a Freight and Passenger Agency at 419 Bush Street Santa Ana Where all freight and passenger matters will be handled with convenience to the public. Let us help you with your transportation problems. Freight and Passenger Agency at 419 Bush Street Santa Ana Where all freight and passenger matters will be handled with convenience to the public. Let us help you with your transportation problems. Ticket And Pullman Reservations To All Points C. S. BROWNE, General Agent 419 Bush Street Phone 1877 SANTA ANA OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners in optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. Dr. WALTER R. BLAKELY — OPTOMETRIST — Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12; 1 to 5:30 By Request Attention Chevrolet Owners New Schedule of Labor Costs No More Guess Work Attention Chevrolet Owners New Schedule of Labor Costs No More Guess Work The Chevrolet Motor Company has compiled from cost sheets well equipped, up-to-date shops throughout the country a definite Repair Unit Time for every operation on its well known car. For Instance--- Cleaning carbon, grind valves and adjust ignition, Model 490 $ 5.00 Time on Model F. B. ..... 6.00 Or haul Transmission, 490 ..... 6.75 All new Clutch Cone, or Reline Clutch ..... 6.00 Or haul Transmission and Reline Clutch ..... 10.50 Or haul Differential, 490 ..... 11.25 Complete Motor overhaul on same basis, etc. We will be glad to give you the labor cost on the repair of any part of your car, or on a thorough overhaul. Drive in and talk it over with us. Frank P. Taggart Company Chevrolet Distributors W. Commonwealth Fullerton, Calif.