anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-14

CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES OF WEEK The Christian church organizations have big plans for the future. The woman of the church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church to set a date and place for the coming hazaar and also to finish articles for it. The young men's class of the Sunday school will meet tonight at Hammlil's Music Store to organize a glee club. All the men interested in music are asked to come. CHICKEN DINNER AT MURPHY HOME The employees at Murphy's oil lease camp above Fullerton enjoyed an all day good time yesterday when the wives and families of the men on duty and those off duty all joined together and prepared a big chicken dinner. It was served in an old fashioned style with everyone gathering around a big table set in the compressor room. There were twenty-two places laid and everyone enjoyed all of the dishes that could be thought of to go with a chicken dinner. After the dinner the group adjourned to the hall, where Fred Kratel, Maybel Mitchell and Lawrence Mitchell furnished music for the enjoyment of the guests and Miss Evelyn Magathan gave several readings. Those present from Anaheim were the above mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS AT WILLIAM HEGER HOME The Heger home on the Bastanchury ranch, North of Fullerton, was the scene of a delightful noonday dinner when eighteen out of town guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. William Heger. A large table laden with good things to eat was set in the center of the room. After the dinner the afternoon was enjoyed with music furnished by William Heger, Jr., and William Bode, who is spending a short time with his parents at Glendale, having come south from San Francisco. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bode and family of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flint and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Funk and family of Los Angeles, Charles Gilman of Chicago, Carl Zimmer of New York. SUNSHINE PHILATHEA CLASS TO MEET The Sunshine Philathea class of the White Temple will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, 426 North Clementine, Tuesday night at 7:30. Every member is requested to be present. FIDELIS CLASS IS DOING BIG THINGS The Fidelis class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet Tuesday, November 22, at the church parlor for their regular monthly all day meeting. Every member is requested to be present. The class entered fifteen decorated cars in the parade and the prize presented by the teacher, Mrs. William Brown, for the best decorated car was won by Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Holmes made the banner for the cars. DEMONSTRATION OF WAFFLE IRON AT HOLLAND'S Mrs. Bertha Skelton of Los Angeles will be at the Holland Electric Company Thursday, Friday and Saturday to demonstrate her own recipe for home made waffles made with the Westinghouse electric iron. These cakes promise to be of the best and cooked just right with this wonderful modern appliance. The public is invited to come in and try these waffles and enjoy the company's hospitality. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS AT WILLIAM HEGER HOME The Heger home on the Bastian-chury ranch, North of Fullerton, was the scene of a delightful noonday dinner when eighteen out of town guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. William Heger. A large table laden with good things to eat was set in the center of the room. After the Mrs. Bertha Skelton of Los Angeles will be at the Holland Electric Company Thursday, Friday and Saturday to demonstrate her own recipe for home made waffles made with the Westinghouse electric iron. These cakes promise to be of the best and cooked just right with this wonderful modern appliance. The public is invited to come in and try these waffles and enjoy the company's hospitality. All This Week At Los Angeles and Broadway American Legion GOOD TIMES Celebration GREATER SHEESLEY SHOWS TRAINED WILD ANIMALS 15 Shows 8- Rides - 8 We are now prepared to supply the highest quality in Ice Creams supply the highest quality in Ice Creams Sherbets, Water Ices, Etc. At the following prices: Quarts, 50c; Pints, 25c; Dish, 10c; including war tax. Special Rates To Churches, Lodges, Entertainments, ets. We are still making that delicious Butter, Butter Milk and Cottage Cheese. Jersey Creamery 136 N. Los Angeles St. PHONE 445 Next To Chamber of Commerce. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM HOW TO GET SOLID WITH DAD —By Herbert Johnson. YOUR SON SEEMS AN EXCEPTIONALLY AH-PROMISING STUDENT, SIR—AH-UNUSUAL HOME INFLUENCES NO DOUBT, SIR— H'M! CLEVER BOY OF YOURS, JUDGE! HE'S TAKING SOME WORK IN MY DEPARTMENT-FINE MIND! YOU'LL BE PROUD OF HIM! GLAD TO MEAR IT! YOUR SON HAS A REMARKABLE TALENT FOR LEADERSHIP, SIR! I PREDICT FOR HIM A BRILLIANT COLLEGE CAREER! H'M! MOST CRATIFYING! OH, JUDGE JINGLE! I MUST TELL YOU HOW BEE-UTIFULLY WILLIAM IS DOING IN COLLEGE! HE SEEMS ABOUT THE MOST POPULAR MAN IN HIS CLASS— THAT'S NICE, I'M SURE! YOUR SON IS THE STAR OF THE FRESHMAN SQUAD, SIR! HE'S A BEAR CAT TACKLING, SIR! ETC. FINE! FINE! TELL ME MORE ABOUT IT, CHARLEY! HE'S THE BEST NEW MAN ON THE VARSITY TEAM, SIR! UNIFORM RANK INITIATES THREE CANDIDATES The uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias of this city enjoyed a visit to San Pedro yesterday when they initiated three candidates for that chapter. There was a good representation from Anaheim. After the services many of them enjoyed a visit on the battleships. MISS RUTH VIOLETT HONORED AT UNIVERSITY Miss Ruth Violett, a junior in the department of music at the Oregon Agricultural college, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett of Garden Grove, has received one of the highest honors which may come to a woman student at the O. A. C. When Miss Violett was selected from the group who tried out for the position as pianist of the college orchestra, she received an honor which comes to only a few college women and which means much to those few. Ruth Violett is a member of Enterpre, the O. A. C. local honorary fraternity in music. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a higher appreciation of music. Its membership is chosen from the regular music students who show greatest ability in this line. MR. AND MRS. FALKENSTEIN ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein entertained with an informal noon-day dinner Sunday, honoring out of town guests. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. I. Asher of El Monte, Mr. Jesse Caller of El Monte and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kustiner of Anaheim with the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein and their daughter. After the dinner a social afternoon was enjoyed with music and conversation. Mr. and Mrs.Asher were former Anaheim residents and enjoy these visits to Anaheim very much. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a good meeting last night under the leadership of Lloyd Ross. The organization is planning a social for this Friday night which was formerly to have been held on this Tuesday. A good time is being planned when done to accommodate such a shop and the interior of the shop will be made as attractive as well as interesting. Mrs. Canby says that they intend to cater to the trade for drapes, yushion, designings, lamp shades and many other effectual parts of the home that the housewife is interested in. CARPENTERS UNION TO HAVE BOX SOCIAL The Carpenter Union are planning a big box social for this Wednesday night in the Carl Pressel hall on West Center street. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time and bring their box supper. FULLERTON Mrs. Lou Sacre of 611 North Pomona avenue is a week-end guest of friends in San Diego, and Mrs. Maggie Crabb of the same address is in Pasadena for the week end. W. A. Smith of 605 North Pomona avenue spent a very delightful day at Catalina Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crabb, the newlywed, left Saturday for San Diego for an over-Sunday visit with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Jesie Chilton and Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Friid went to San Diego Friday for a few days visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stockton of Ontario, Canada, who were guests of their clusins, Mr. and Mrs.C.B.Mercer of 213 North Pomona avenue for tendays, have left for Long Beach for a two weeks' visit before returning north. They are convinced that Orange county is the gardenspot of alba world and declare their intention of returning here to live. Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Baxter of East Truslow returned Friday from a delightful week's visit with friends in San Diego. Mrs. Grinnell and the Misses Katherne McGimpsey, Ethel Dunham, Edith Morgan, Nettie Graber, Dorothy Woodward, Florence Burns and Vera Pinkham of the W.W.G. association of the Baptist church were in Los Angeles Saturday in attendance at the W.W.G.convention of Southern California. Letty Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Smith, 219 South Flower street, were married Thursday by the pastor if the Congregational church at Santa Ana. After the wedding they departed to San Diego, returning to Brea Sunday. The yung couple have the best wishes of our entire community. They expect to make their home in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.Zimmer first met at Fullerton Union high school two years ago when both were juniors in that institution of learning. HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS! The following ad appeared in the Herald just one time and the place was sold the same day as the result of the ad. Moral: Use Herald Want Ads for results. FOR SALE—Nine room house with furniture. 1001 West Center. Phone 478J. Phone your ads to the Herald—540. JAZZY SAFETY SLOGANS ISSUED BY AUTO CLUB OF STATE Jazzy safety slogans to be scattered broadcast through the country wherever automobiles are owned and operated have just been drawn up by the recently established safety bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Suggestions for new slogans, with more "home brew kick" in them than the following, are asked for by Auto Club officials, so every motorist who has any ideas on the subject are asked to send them to the club at once. What do you suggest as the best slogan for a safety campaign in Southern California? Think it over. Mr.Autoist, and then mail in your suggestion. Here are some which have been submitted and which are being considered as the king pin ideas for the big campaign shortly to be launched by the club throughout the west: 1. The modern A,B,C is "Always Be Careful." was enjoyed with music and conversation. Mr. and Mrs.Asher were former Anaheim residents and enjoy these visits to Anaheim very much. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a good meeting last night under the leadership of Lloyd Ross. The organization is planning a social for this Friday night which was formerly to have been held on this Tuesday. A good time is being planned when games will follow a short business meeting. The committees are working toward a jolly evening for everyone. SHERWOOD PUPILS ENJOY PICNIC A pleasant day was spent at Orange County Park Saturday when the members of the Sherwood Music Study club had their annual picnic. They met at the homes of their teachers, Misses Stella A. Schwentker and Edna L. Hochull, and motored to the park. Other chaperons were Mrs. Mauerhan, Mrs. Reinert and Mrs. Thayer. On arriving at the park the various amusements of the park and a hike to the hills were enjoyed. At noon all returned with a ravenous appetite for all the good things in the picnic lunch. After lunch another longer hike was taken. Just before returning home all were again served with ice cream, which certainly tasted good after the strenuous exercise taken. All had such a good time that the time for returning home came too quickly. THE BLUE BIRDS TO RETURN INTO BUSINESS The Blue Bird women are coming back into business. They are planning the opening of a BlueBird Interior Decotators shop to be located at 236 West Center street in the same building that the Clairmont Realty company is now located. The proprietors of the shop will be M. F. Canby and Mabel C. Hathaway. Mrs. Hathaway has been taking a course in this work at the University of California, South Branch, and will complete it in the spring. Remodeling of the building will be Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baxter of East Truslow returned Friday from a delightful week's visit with friends in San Diego. Mrs. Grinnell and the Misses Katherne McGimpsey, Ethel Dunham, Edith Morgan, Nettie Graber, Dorothy Woodward, Florence Burns and Vera Pinkham of the W. W. G. association of the Baptist church were in Los Angeles Saturday in attendance at the W. W. G. convention of Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rumsey of 615 North Pomona avenue returned Sunday from Corona where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hays for several days. Miss Dorothy Shaw who has been spending the past year or so in Texas, has returned to Fullerton to live. Miss Shaw was a student of the Fullerton Junior college and has many friends who will be glad to hear of her return. W.W.Burns, who is just completing some bungalows in the Pinkham court, has just sold one of the dwellings to Mr. Holmburg, who hopes to move in within a few days. BREA NEWS Elmer Lee and wife spent Sunday in Lis Angeles. J.R.Collins,H.D.Pruce,L.E.Pritzinger and wife and Mack Senn of Brea attended the Southern California Retail Lumbermon's association annual meeting at Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs.Louise Kammerer of Pamona spent the weekend with Miss Mary Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs.Will Robers are the proud parents of a baby girl born Thursday. Mrs.B.F.Blanchard was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Jim Weaver is driving a new tiuring car. Charley Tomblin and wife arrived in Southern California to become residents. They visited their former townsman, Geo.Schuppert and family durinf the carnival. Ernest Zimmer, son of a wealthy rancher living at Placentia, and Miss Club officials, so every motorist who has any ideas on the subject are asked to send them to the club at once. What do you suggest as the best slogan for a safety campaign in Southern California? Think it over. Mr.Autoist, and then mail in your suggestion. Here are some which have been submitted and which are being considered as the king pin ideas for the big campaign shortly to be launched by the club throughout the west: 1. The modern A,B,C is "Always Be Careful." 2. The chance taker is the accident maker. 3. A careful habit is the best bodyguard. 4. Don't kid about safety—you may be the goat! 5. The wife of a careless man is almost a widow. 6. Never put off till tomorrow what you can safely do today. 7. When hurry interferes with safety, cut out the hurry. 8. It is better to be careful a thousand times than to be injured once. 9. A heavy foot on the accelerator means a heavy foot on the brake. 10. Carelessness is at the bottom of more avoidable accidents than any other known cause. SUNDAY TRAVELER IS ASSESSED EXTRA The visitor to Italy, no matter how brief his stay, is fairly heavily taxed, says a writer in the London Chronicle. There is a 15 per cent addition to his hotel bill (in place of tips, which have really been abolished, and following that comes a luxury tax, varying with the luxuriousness of the hotel, another for war widows and orphans, and a tourist tax). These are all added to the hotel bill, and increase it by more than 20 per cent. "But," a wandering correspondent writes, "another tax exists which, in one case out of seven, the tourist must pay. While traveling by train the other day I was informed by the conductor that I must pay a supplement of something like 80 cents. I asked the reason why and the reply was 'For travelling on a Sunday.'" Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE WILL DISCUSS PLANS FOR RAISING MONEY In order that the work of the Y. M. C. A might be in proportion to the rapid growth of Anaheim, the parents and friends of the boys now in the Y. M. C. A. at a community meeting recently decided to adopt the larger plan of activities as presented by the county secretaries. This plan calls for a part-time man on the county staff who shall give his time to the worx in Anaheim only. With the changing of the fiscal year of the association this year to end January 1, instead of May 31, as in the past, the budget for the county for a period of sixteen months amounts to $20,000 and provides for five secretaries in the field and an office secretary. Three of these men are giving all their time to the promotion of the work and two giving part time, one in Orange and one in Anaheim. The quota for Anaheim for this period of time is $3,500, it was announced. Realizing that this larger program demands more careful consideration and planning, it was decided at this time to enlarge the local committee, to assist the secretaries in better carrying out their plans. This committee is being called together by the chairman, Chas. Eygabroad, Thursday at noon to talk over the plans for the winter, advise with the secretaries and set a date when the local budget will be raised. STILL MISSING Johnny—Say, paw, I can't get these 'rithmatic examples. Teacher said somethin' 'gout findin' the great common divisor. Paw (in disgust)—Great Scott! Haven't they found that thing yet. Why, they were huntin' for it when I was a boy.—The Christian Evangelist, St. Louis. Hot water should not be used on a varnished floor. High Class Attractions At Two Local Theaters A regular carnival of high class attractions is scheduled for both the California and Fairyland theaters here starting Tuesday, according to Managing Director Jack Retlaw. Both theaters are showing unusual features, and deserve much commendation for the programs to be offered it is said. The outstanding feature at the California will be Betty Compson, celebrated film star, in the "The End of the World," a wonderful photodrama. Miss Compson won everlasting fame for her great portrayal in "The Miracle Man," but many say her acting in the picture coming here tomorrow is even superior to that in "The Miracle Man." She is supported by an exceptionally brilliant cast, and the entire picture is worth while in every way. Aside from the feature, other good attractions including Gilbert, noted vaudeville violinist, will present some of his selections. Other offerings will also feature this bill. The Fairyland will offer a double program. Probably the most unusual feature will be the famous Charles Chaplin in his newest comedy, "The Idle Class." This is surely a laughmaker if there ever was one, according to press notices. The other attractions will be the big Paramount picture entitled "Experience," with a wonderful all-star cast of celebrated players. We can't love the man who goes to church and sings "Stand up for Jesus," and then won't stand up for a woman in a street car. Home, with a great many people is a place where they can lay aside their uncomfortable clothes and their good manners. The knowledge a college graduate has in his head does him very little good until he gets the swelling out of his head. The physician who says no fast will prove fatal to a healthy man within twenty days probably doesn't mean to include Belfast. There are two classes of employees: Those who are an asset to the business, and those who are forever excited about their rights. California Theatre Anaheim Starting TUESDAY You all remember "The Miracle Man" Come and see this Remarkable Picture. Other Great Features. Jesse L. Lasky presents Betty Compson "At the End" Johnny—Say, paw, I can't get these 'rithmatic examples. Teacher said somethin' 'gout findin' the great common divisor. Paw (in disgust)—Great Scott! Haven't they found that thing yet. Why, they were huntin' for it when I was a boy—The Christian Evangelist, St. Louis. Hot water should not be used on a varnished floor. Earth's Jumping-off Place a Paramount Picture Jesse L. Lasky presents Betty Compson "at the End of the World" Fairyland Theatre Anaheim's Popular Playhouse LAST TIMES TONIGHT A Dandy Photoplay “After the Show” Other Great Attractions STARTING TUESDAY Charles Chaplin —IN— “The Idle Class” Positively his very latest comedy—it’s a scream COME EARLY FOR A SEAT