anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-12

Saturday, November 12, 1921. ARMISTICE PA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Santa Ana Balboa ElModena Huntington Beach Laguna Ortez Tustin Capistrano Garden Grove Irvine Newport Dive Villa Paradise OF THE PEOPLE: BY THE PEOPLE: FOR THE P Stretching out over three miles of streets and lasting nearly two hours the American Legion Armistice Day parade passed along Fourth street, Santa Ana, yesterday without a hitch. Promptly at 10:30 the parade left Fourth and Van Ness avenue with Colonel S. H. Finley and his mounted guard of honor, D. W. Tubbs of the American Legion, F. M. Grigsby of the Grand Army of the Republic, City Marshal Sam Jernigan and Under-sheriff E. E. French. It was an epoch for history in Santa Ana and a mark for the records of the American Legion, of which D. W. Tubbs and F. C. Westgate were the committee members who have worked constantly toward its success for weeks. There were thrill after thrill for the crowds that watched. Hats came off with a snap as the colors passed in state, and there were tears in many strong men's eyes when the fife and drum corps passed. Patriotism was the emotion of the hour. Flags fluttered from every building and every passing automobile, a cannon boomed at regular intervals and overhead an airplane hummed. There was a war days when it passed by. Shout little straighter a tear welled up her she thought of the away and did not other wars who w of march stood c of them spoke, a standing existed. What more given to the para can?" The militia Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 540 MISS LOUISE SEDDON HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Louise Seddon of Balboa, who is soon to become the bride of Eugene Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carter, was greeted with a pre-nuptial shower Thursday afternoon by a number of her friends. She received gifts of dainty chinaware, linens, cut glass and many other attractive and useful articles for the home. She also showed the girls her cedar chest which took up practically the entire afternoon. At 4:30 she served tea to the following guests: Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Mayy Fahber, Miss Helen Collins, Miss Lillian Thompson, Misses Florence and Ethel Rogers, Miss Dolly Cubbins, Miss Vera Wessman, Miss Ruth Greeley all of Balboa. In the evening Miss Mildred Carter and Mrs. H. E. Carter, accompanied by Mr. Frank Cushman, motored to the beach to visit with Miss Seddon and their son. They were unable to attend the affair for the future bride in the afternoon. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET MONDAY The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the Odd Fellows hall. Every member is requested to be present. The meeting will be entirely of a business nature. SPECIAL SERVICE AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH The St. Michael's Episcopal church will hold special service Sunday. The speaker will give an address on the nation-wide campaign which will come Sunday, November 20. Every member and friend of the congregation is cordially invited to attend. MR. AND MRS. MARTINET ENTERTAIN THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martinet entertained Thursday night with a delightful evening card party. In the games Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson scored high, Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. J. E. Baker second. After the card games refreshments were served. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nowatny, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. William Houts. RETURNED MISSIONARIES AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH Dr. and Mrs. Allen returned Missionaries from Africa, home on furlough, and Miss Messenger also returned missionary from British Africa, will speak in the Salem Evangelical church at Center and Helena streets Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Messenger being a German subject, was interned in India for four years and during that time she acquired a good knowledge of those peoples. MR. AND MRS. FRAME AT KELLAM RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Frame and family from Redondo Beach, Calif., were guests Armistice day of Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Kellam of 310 West Cypress street. Mr. Frame reports that the Standard Oil Company of El Segundo rehired 150 of their old hands last week and Mr. Frame was one of the lucky ones. Reports from the Standard Oil and Union Tool companies are actual proof of returning prosperity in our midst. WHITE TEMPLE MUSIC AND SERMON Sunday morning at ple, Mr. Guy Garner, violinist and teacher, offertory solo,"Laugh Mr. Garner comes free where he has played ataters and clubs of this also studied with some IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM PARADE THRILLS airplane hummed its way. There was a repetition of the old war days when the military features passed by. Shoulders snapped up a little straighter and here and there a tear welled up in a mother's eye as she thought of the boy that marched away and did not return. Buddies of other wars who were not in the line of march stood close, and while few of them spoke, an unspoken understanding existed. What more fitting title could be given to the parade than "All American?" The military organizations depicted our national defense; the Boy Scouts, the upbuilding of the characteristics that we call American; the educational feature demonstrated how America teaches her children to be worthy citizens. The industrial division showed our prosperity; the welfare associations exemplified the relief given to those in need; the social demonstrations attested for our spirit of fellowship. Prizes were awarded by newspaper men of Orange county who viewed the parade from a stand at Fourth street and Broadway. The parade was carried out without a hitch and left Van Ness avenue and Fourth street promptly on time. "It was the best organized parade and marched with the least confusion of any parade which I have ever led," said Colonel Finley; veteran grand marshal. The streets were kept clear by an extra squad of policemen, made up of volunteer ex-service men. No trouble was experienced in keeping the crowd orderly, or on the sidewalk. "Everyone was so interested that they forgot to cause confusion," said Sam Jer- MRS. SPARKES HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY The Sparkes home on Sugar avenue was the scene of a merry all day party honoring the birthday of Mrs. E. A. Sparkes. Mrs. Sparkes had expected the members of the Birthday club of which she is a member to be her guests but it being a holiday the husbands and friends of the club came in a body with their baskets filled with masters of the violin in the west and is now planning on starting a studio in Anaheim. Sunday night, with the anthem Mrs. A. L. Knipe will sing "Now the Day Is Over." Mrs. Knipe has appeared at the church before and is always received with gladness by the congregation, with her songs. The sermon subjects for the services of the day are: "The Angel Anshakad." water, Kansas. His visit to the coast at this time is occasioned by the serious illness of his mother who lives in Los Angeles. Mr. Johnston has extensive grain, cattle and banking interests in Oklahoma besides his land interests. He is very much interested in the western business. MOTOR PARTY TO MRS. SPARKES HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY The Sparkes home on Sugar avenue was the scene of a merry all day party, honoring the birthday of Mrs. E. A. Sparkes. Mrs. Sparkes had expected the members of the Birthday club of which she is a member to be her guests but it being a holiday the busbands and friends of the club came in a body with their baskets filled with good things to eat. The morning from 10 o'clock on was spent with the women preparing a delicious pork dinner while the men enjoyed a social time with each other. Promptly at 12 o'clock the guests were seated around a long table which was centered with a large platter with a baby roasted pig, dressed with a red apple in its mouth and a large red mow tied to the curly tail. The dish was garnished and served with all the side dishes that naturally go with such a dinner. After the dinner the remainder of the day was passed at fancy work and music with the men amusing themselves with games. Misses Callye and Philura Sparkes, daughters of Mrs. Sparkes, had prepared for the occasion as best they could without causing suspicion to the mother. Flowers in baskets graced the living room and parlor. The guests of the day were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparkes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparkes, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sparkes, Mrs. Albert Sparkes, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Annin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgras, Mrs. A. B. Annin, Mrs. Herbert Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annin, Lena Weiss, Mrs. Rollo McClellan, Mrs. William Ryan, Gertrude Thompson, Marjorie Annin, La Var and Beth Annin, Callye and Philura Sparkes, Tlice Smole, Jack Clemens. WHITE TEMPLE MUSIC AND SERMON Sunday morning at the White Temple, Mr. Guy Garner, accomplished violinist and teacher, will render the offertory solo, "Lament," by Foneds, Mr. Garner comes from Los Angeles where he has played for the best theaters and clubs of that city. He has also studied with some of the best masters of the violin in the west and is now planning on starting a studio in Anaheim. Sunday night, with the anthem Mrs. A. L. Knipe will sing "Now the Day Is Over." Mrs. Knipe has appeared at the church before and is always received with gladness by the congregation, with her songs. The sermon subjects for the services of the day are, "The Angel Awaked," and in the evening, "The Bible and the Backward Peoples of the Earth." EASTERN STAR MONDAY AND DECEMBER 26 The Eastern Star meeting Monday night will be the election of officers. Every member is requested to be present. The program of the evening planned by Mrs. E. H. Adams and Mr. J.A. Clayes has been postponed until December 26 on account of the Elks big show to be given at the New California Theater. PICNIC AT PACOIMA CANYON YESTERDAY A picnic was enjoyed at Pacoima Canyon yesterday by a group of the S.Q.R.store force and their friends. They left Anaheim at an early hour, enjoying the forenoon and afternoon alike with the canyon amusements. A delicious steak dinner was enjoyed at noon. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs.Harry Ward and family,Mr. and Mrs.George George,Mr. and Mrs.M.C.Pritchard and Miss Carrie Peteren. LADIES' AID PLAN BAZAAR THURSDAY The Ladies' Aid of the Zion Lutheran church will hold a bazaar Thursday afternoon. Ice cream,cakes and many other dainties will be sold. The public is cordially invited to attend the bazaar and enjoy the good things planned by the ladies of the organization. P.A.JOHNSTON VISITS BROTHER.W.H.JOHNSTON W.H.Johnston and family are enjoying a short visit from Mr.Johnston's brother,Mr.P.A.Johnston of Cold-water.Kansas.His visit to the coast at this time is occasioned by the serious illness of his mother who lives in Los Angeles. Mr.Johnston has extensive grain,cattle and banking interests in Oklahoma besides his land interests. He is very much interested in the western business. MOTOR PARTY TO BEACHES YESTERDAY A jolly afternoon dating and enjoyable evening together was spent yesterday when Mr. and Mrs.R.Sorenson and family,Mr. and Mrs.Rudolph Gerkin,Mr. and Mrs.L.Lund motored to Long Beach and San Pedro. They enjoyable dinner in the evening at Long Beach and later attended the theater. YEAST AND RAISINS MAKE GIRL "HAPPY" At Minneapolis a local throat specialist has come across a new all-ment,which he diagnosed as "inebriation involuntarium,"and for which he prescribed only a cold bath and an flour's seclusion.According to the physician,a comely young woman came to him and "complained"of experiencing a sensation of slight elation, stating that the feeling of well being was increasing each moment.Her worry,she said,was not at all over the effect,but from the cause,which was mysterious. A few minutes of questioning by the doctor determined the nature of the trouble.The patient,它 was told,had been encouraged by her mother from childhood to eat raisins with each meal. Recently.on suggestion,the patient had added three yeast cakes a day to her diet,which she was told would be excellent for her complexion.She also drank water.Unwittingly,she had been violating the prohibition law. About six drinks of hootch will make any woman seem attractive.to the man who drinks the hootch. AHEIM PAGE FIVE ILLS THOUSANDS was carried out without at Van Ness avenue and promptly on time. "It organized parade and the least confusion of which I have ever led," Finley; veteran grand were kept clear by an policemen, made up of service men. No trouble in keeping the crowd the sidewalk. "Everyterested. That they forfusion," said Sam Jernigan, city marshal. Sweepstake prize, the cup of the associated chambers of commerce, was presented to the Ebeil club for having the most appropriate idea and the best decorated float in the entire parade. The cup of the Santa Ana American Legion, Post number 131, was presented to the Orange American Legion for having the best marching delegation of Legion members. The cup of the Chamber of Commerce of Santa Ana was presented to Post number 131, Santa Ana Ameri- Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands fake their tax returns. Even the most savage peoples worship some kind of god and make some kind of alcoholic beverage. We can understand how some car owners get along with so little oil, but it is rather difficult to understand how they get along with so little toll. The reason we hate an end-seat hog is because he beats us to it. An Invitation The Motor Loving Public are invited to inspect the H.C.S.MOTOR CARS America's Perfect Automobile. Designed and Built by Harry C. Stutz J. J. De Vaux Distributor 328 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.