anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-19

W.S. M. Says: "I'd go nutty listening to the trouble and worry car owners have with their batteries if I didn't know how to help 'em out. Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation is the best cure in the world for battery ailments. It lasts as long as the plates and doesn't break down like ordinary wood separators do." Willard Service Man We'll be glad to show you the superiority of Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation over all other forms of battery separators, if you come in. Anaheim Ignition HAPGOOD-RAMSEY NUPTIALS LAST NIGHT A quiet wedding, beautiful in its simplicity, was witnessed last night at 8 o'clock at the Christian church when Miss Maude Ranney, recently of Jackson, Mich., became the bride of Mr. Elwood Hapgood, business man of Los Angeles. The bride was dressed in a strictly dark brown tailored suit with hat, boots and gloves to match. She carried a large bouquet of white rose buds and maiden hair fern. Rev. Lauren Howe officiated, with the single ring ceremony. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Worden with little Miss Ione Worden as flower girl. The Lohengrin wedding march was used. Immediately after the wedding the immediate relatives and friends were guests at a bridal supper served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Worden of 205 South Lemon street. The home for the affair was arranged with baskets of the white roses and ferns with the center of the table being graced with a large wedding cake which was cut by the bride at the close of the delicious nine course dinner. Each guest received a piece to dream on as is the old custom of weddings. The out of town guests from Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Venice, Michigan at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hapgood, bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Worden, Miss Mary Worden, Jackson, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Hapgood, Mr. M. J. Rorlick, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kicht, Mrs. Hargaht, Mrs. Polholst, Rev. and Mrs. Lauren Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Ticktaul, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Crowl, Mr. and Mrs. Epling, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ticktaul, Ione Worden and Valeria Nolan. ALICE GENTLE TO APPEAR IN CONCERT Actual assurance of the appearance here of Alice Gentle, the prima donna, on December 6, was received today by Mr. Clarence A. Gustlin, president of the Santa Ana Musical association. BENEFIT CARD BY MRS. HERMAN Mrs. R. B. Hermann number of Ebell mrs friends at a benefice home of Mrs. Fess North Claudina stisted by a number The afternoon was five hundred and b In the five hundred Adkins scored high son and Mrs. Joe tion; in the bridge Wagner scored high second. Following tea was served with carried out in Tha The decorations w chrysanthemums guests were Mesdale Schneider, L. P. For Smith, W. Manter ing, S. Phillips, J. Alexander, McFarris Prince, G. Prince, Terrill, Mills, Back Gross, B. J. Dressen Mang, L. Edison Mer, Baxter, J. S Kaufer, Schumache Enearl, E. L Bower Dugdale, F. W Jan Heying, F. Heying Roberts, James, N Brastad, A. Dahl, G gan, E Hartung, O Houts, Grove, J.H L.F.Pomeroy,Gra Sidnam,G.Carr.E reys,R.Van Horn,H Huber,H.Schulte James,C.Schultz man,E.Rundtrom scheldt,j.P.Prob Backs. CHRISTIAN ENDEHAS MEETING We'll be glad to show you the superiority of Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation over all other forms of battery separators, if you come in. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. 218 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 489 — "Now in Our Tenth Year or Business in Anaheim." This trademark, stamped in red on the case, identifies the Willard Threaded Rubber Eattery. THREAD-RUBBER Willard INSULATION ANAHEIM DYE WORKS Master Dyers and Cleaners Member National Association A Home Institution. Employing only expert help who make their homes in Anaheim. We solicit your business on the highest standards of cleaning. We Call and De- Mrs. Hapgood, Mr. M. J. Rorlick, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kicht, Mrs. Hargaht, Mrs. Polholst, Rev. and Mrs. Lauren Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Ticktaul, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Crowl, Mr. and Mrs. Epling, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ticktaul, Ione Worden and Valeria Nolan. ALICE GENTLE TO APPEAR IN CONCERT Actual assurance of the appearance here of Alice Gentle, the prima donna, on December 6, was received today by Mr. Clarence A. Gustlin, president of the Santa Ana Musical association, direct from Miss Gentle's manager in San Francisco. The eagerness to hear Miss Gentle has been so much greater since her recent wonderful success with the Scotti Grand Opera company on this coast, including Los Angeles, where many Santa Anans availed themselves of the opportunity to hear her there. Frank Moss, the pianist, who appeared here in October with the Saslavsky Chamber Music Trio, will come to Santa Ana with Miss Gentle, as her accompanist. FIVE HUNDRED AT EDWARDSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson of Placentia entertained at 500 recently in their lovely home. Chrysanthemums and roses decorated the spacious rooms. Mrs. John Lemke and John Hetebrink carried off first honors; Mrs. Lewis Lemke and Archie Hawkins second. The consolation going to Miss Evelyn Lemke and Lewis Lemke. A delicious supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dave Lemke, at the close of the game. Those enjoying the courtesy were Mrs. John Lemke, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetebrink, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lemke, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lemke, Mrs. Homer Pyron, Miss Evelyn Lemke, Mr. Arch Hawkins, Albert Dorothy and Hyacinth Hetebrink and Johanna Lemke. STAR WHIST PARTY AT MASONIC TEMPLE The Star Whist Club met yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Temple, with Mrs. Charles Mann and Mrs. W. P. Quarton as hostesses. In the games Mrs. William Jackson scored high; Mrs. Charles Mann second; Mrs. Daniels third and Mrs., S. Lybarger fourth. Following the games a dainty two course luncheon was served. The members present were Mrs. E. H. Adams, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Blanche Daniels, Mrs. Eva Boyd, Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. S. Lybarger, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs. Charles Mann, Mrs. J. P. Proosg, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. L. Dahlman, Mrs. A. Nowotny, Mrs. D.West, Mrs. Culton, Mrs. W./E.McCann, Mrs.E.H.Metcalf,Mrs.J.W.Sackett,Mrs.A.Squier,Mrs.W.P.Webb,Mrs.J.Kellenberger,Mrs.Lacey,and Miss Frieda Janss. FREDERICK VAIL HONORED WITH PARTY Frederick Vail was the honor guest Employing only expert help who make their homes in Anaheim. We solicit your business on the highest standards of cleaning. We Call and Deliver Anywhere Phone 167J 217 W. Center Ellis Transfer & Moving LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING 119 E. Center St. Phone 310J SUPERIOR QUALITY Coronado Bitter Wine Tonic Better your complexion, brighten your eyes; sleep soundly and restfully after your day's work. A pleasant, reliable stimulant on sale at Heying's Pharmacy and Anaheim Pharmacy. Sole Manufacturers: Coronado Wholesale Co. Los Angeles FREDERICK VAIL HONORED WITH PARTY Frederick Vail was the honor guest at a birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. Albert Vail, cedebrating his eighth birthday. The kiddies enjoyed a prize hunt with each little guest receiving one. Other games were enjoyed. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served with a large birthday cake being served. The guests were Verne Backs, James Heying, Hamel James, George Bremner, Roland Miller, Raymond Nowotny, Elgin and Billie Ward, Mrs. Joe Backs an ddaughter Edna, Mrs. Ellen Gardiner, Mrs. J. A. Vail and daughter, Alberta. BROTHERHOOD MEETING AT WHITE TEMPLE The regular meeting of the White Temple Brotherhood will be held next Monday, November 21, at 7:30 o'clock in the social hall of the White Temple. Following is the program: Song by Men's Glee Club. Reading, "Self Made Men," by J. U. Hemmi. Address, Geo. S. Chessum. Song by Men's Glee Club. Address, Dr. H. P. Walker. General discussion, topic: "What Will We Do About the Y. M. C. A. in Anaheim?" Light refreshments. All men of the church over sixteen years of age are urged to come, whether members or not. H. K. CIRCLE MEETS AT KELLOGG HOME Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg was the hostess yesterday to the Home Keeper's Circle at her home in the country. The time was spent at fancy work and music. Late in the day the hostess assisted by her granddaughter, Mrs. Swartzbaugh, served a dainty avocado luncheon with tea. There was a good attendance present. BENEFIT CARD PARTY BY MRS. HERMAN Mrs. R. B. Herman was hostess to a number of Ebell members and their friends at a benefit tea given at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Back on North Claudina street. She was assisted by a number of Ebell members. The afternoon was spent at cards with five hundred and bridge being played. In the five hundred games Mrs. Grace Adkins scored high, Mrs. G. W. Closson and Mrs. Joe Backs the consolation; in the bridge games, Mrs. Joe Wagner scored high, Mrs. J. T. Lyons second. Following the games a dainty tea was served with the favors being carried out in Thanksgiving scheme. The decorations were in the large chrysanthemums and ferns. The guests were Mesdames V. LaMont, F. Schneider, L. P. Fonnat, M. Junge, C. Smith, W. Manter, W. Drake, A. Heying, S. Phillips, J. Johnson, W. E. Alexander, McParland, E. Farris, S. Prince, G. Prince, L. Sheridan, Joe Terrill, Mills, Backs, C. F. Grim, R. Gross, B. J. Dresser, E. Gribbin, H. Mang, L. Edison, B. Dauser, M. Palmer, Baxter, J. Sheridan, F. Jeck, Kaufer, Schumacher, F. Garrison, A. Enearl, E. L. Bowen, R. L. Bowen, R. Dugdale, F. W. James, J. Cook, R. Heying, F. Heying, C. D. Harrison, Roberts, James, N. Sanford, J. P. Brastad, A. Dahl, G. W. Closson, Dungan, E. Hartung, C. E. Hedges, W. Houts, Grove, J. H. Garnett, H. Janas, L. F. Pomeroy, Grace Adkins, B. H. Sidnam, G. Carr, Evans, H. Humphreys, R. Van Horn, Gates, M. Neblung, Huber, H. Schulte C. E Harland, C. James, C. Schultz, Smith; H. Husman, E. Rundstrom, Leusch Benner scheidt, J. P. Probst, R. Melrose, F. Backs. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HAS MEETING The Christian Endeavor of the Society MISSES BROWN GIVEN FAREWELL SURPRISE The Epworth League of the White Temple held a surprise social time in the social hall last night, honoring the Misses Brown who have been members of the organization since moving to Anaheim. They expect to move to Long Beach soon. The evening was spent with games which were in charge of Mrs. L. E. Sutherland. When refreshment time came the committee in charge invited everyone to the kitchen where candy making was enjoyed: There were thirty present. The members present were Misses Mabel and Florence Brown, Mr., and Mrs. L.E.Sutherland,Grace Curtis,Mildred Forsythe,Leslie Forsythe，Emsly Beck，Charles Schutz，Laura Schutz，Bessie Renner，Clifford Elliott,Bethel Elliott,Harold Bircher,Afred Bonney,Nevin Lyons，Willard Findlay,Ruth Edmilson,Marie,Gretchen and Margaret Twinem,Ruth Kahley,Loren Wright,Florence Wright,Cortez Hoskins，Eli Saunders and also guests of the members. EVENING SPENT AT BREA DANCE A group of Anaheim friends enjoyed a dancing party at Brea last night.After the amusement of the party they had light refreshments at the confectionery Those in the party Mr., and Mrs., Arthur Cohen，Mr., and Mrs.L.E.Dooley,Misses Betty GreenHarriet Chandler，Gladys Fuller,Lucille Nenno，Jean Wilkie and Mrs.Chandler. JOINT MEETINGS AT CHURCH YESTERDAY The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies joined in a meeting at the church yesterday morning for an all day meeting.The subject of the meeting was "Slam" and other foreign countries.Different women gave very interesting papers on the topic.At noontime they enjoyed a luncheon with the women furnishing one hot dish and drinkThere was an exceptional good attendance. MEINECKE-SCHINDLER NUPTIALS TODAY Miss Elsie Meineck became the bride of Mr.Henry Schindler.at 11 o'clock this morning at the Zion Lutheran parsonage.Just the immediate relatives and close friends of the Mr., and Mrs., August Meinecke, old time residents of this city.She is well known among the young people of Anaheim. Mr.Henry Schindler is the son of old time pioneers.Mr., and Mrs.Henry Schindler He has lived in Anaheim for a number of years. EBELL NOTES FOR MONDAY The Music Section of the Anaheim Ebell society will not meet Monday owing to the sickness of the leader. An all day sewing meeting for the bazaar of the Ebell to be held in December will be held Monday at the home of Mrs.C.F.Grim. KATELLA PROGRAM IS SUCCESSFUL The program at the Katella school last night was a decided success.Other than this those attending the social enjoyed a box social and games.A good sum was raised for the children Christmas.A large attendance was present. This Girl Whistles Way Through College A girl who is whistling her way to a higher education has made her appearance at the University of California.She is Miss Blignche Adela Hawks from Pasadena. Miss Hawkins went to the Berkeley campus this fall as a member of the first class of graduates from the southern branch of the University of California at Los Angeleswho came to Berkeley for their junior and senior years.She whistled her way through the Los Angeles branch and now bids fair to succeed in a similar accomplishment at Berkeley. Establishing a studio,the pretty coed undertook the task of teaching other coeds how to make music through their teeth. Miss Hawkins is a dancer as well as a whistler.She is one of the first to undertake a combination of the two,and is arranging a concert on the campus to give an exhibition of her art. Birds Move Mollusks From Place To Place Brastad, A. Dahl, G. W. Closson, Dungan, E. Hartung, C. E. Hedges, W. Houts, Grove, J. H. Garnett, H. Janas, L. F. Pomeroy, Grace Adkins, B. H. Sidnam, G. Carr, E. Evans, H. Humphreys, R. Van Horn, Gates, M. Neblung, Huber, H. Schulte R. Harland, C. James, C. Schultz, Smith; H. Husman, E. Rundstrom, Leusch, Bennerscheldt, J. P. Probst, R. Melrose, F. Backs. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HAS MEETING The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church met last night for their regular business meeting. After a short session the meeting adjourned and the remainder of the night was spent with games and music, making it a social time. Late in the evening refreshments were served. Miss Jessie Coons had charge of the affair of the evening. There were twenty-five present. MEINECKE-SCHINDLER NUPTIALS TODAY Miss Elsie Meineck became the bride of Mr. Henry Schindler, at 11 o'clock this morning at the Zion Lutheran parsonage. Just the immediate relatives and close friends of the bride and bridesroom were present. Rev.H.G. Schnelzer officiated with the single ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schindler stood up with the young couple. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Schindler left for Santa Barbara amid a shower of old shoes and rice. On their return they will live in Anaheim. Mrs. Schindler is the daughter of GREAT 5.HA Best Millinery Values Every All Are Hand-Made--Smartest St NNOUNCING for Saturday and Monday positively the biggest been able to offer. Nearly 3000 new Winter hats, and hard arrived here in the past week. They are truly $7.50, $10, $12.50 and —of black panne velvet—medium or large models—trimmed feathers and burnt ostrich. Also medium, large or small velvet, duvetyn or velvet and duvetyn combined—in colors—trimmed with ornaments, fancies and Every single hat is hand made and has been in our stocks for over a week. Models for misses, women and ma-trons; made to sell for $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15; remarkable values at $5 Every single hat is hand made and has been in our stocks for over a week. Models for misses, women and ma-trons; made to sell for $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15; remarkable values at $5 VALUES TO $15.00 MODE MILL 111 East Center St., Anaheim Saturday, November 19, 1921. August Meinecke, old of this city. She is among the young people hindler is the son of users, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. He has lived in number of years. action of the Anaheim will not meet Monday knights of the leader. wiring meeting for the bell to be held in Deheld Monday at the F. Grim. GRAM L at the Katella school a decided success. those attending the a box social and sum was raised for Christmas. A large atresent. mistles Through College whistling her way to son has made her apniversity of CaliforBignche Adela Hawena went to the Berkeley as a member of the graduates from the of the University of Angeles, who came their junior and senwhistled her way Angeles branch and succeed in a similar at Berkeley. studio, the pretty the task of teaching to make music is a dancer as well he is one of the first combination of the ging a concert on the an exhibition of her Mollusks Place To Place brought out concerning the dispersion of fresh water mollusks, accounting for their appearance in remote and isolated ponds. It appears that water fowl play an important part in this work. Ducks have been known to carry mussels attached to their feet a hundred miles or more. Bivalve mollusks not infrequently cling to the toes of wading birds, and are thus transported for considerable disances. Even aquatic insects have been known to carry small fresh water mollusks attached to their legs. In such manner does nature compel the various inhabitants of the earth to assist one another whether they will or not. The "lime juice," once universally used by mariners to prevent scurvy, came chiefly from the Mediterranean and, though partly derived from the sweet lime, was mainly obtained from lemons. When the juice of the sour lime, imported from the West Indies, was substituted by the British navy it failed to have the desired effect, and thus lime juice fell into disrepute. The state's annual loss from ground squirrels is estimated at $20,000,000. Eight squirrels consume as much pasture as one cow. PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 26— Standard PIANOS AT Standard Prices As the local representative of the great Geo. J. Birkel Co., of Los Angeles, I am in a position to supply the residents of Anaheim and vicinity with pianos of standard makes at regular prices. Cash or 30 months to pay in. Among the famous instruments to be found here are: The immortal STEINWAY, the AT Standard Prices As the local representative of the great Geo. J. Birkel Co., of Los Angeles, I am in a position to supply the residents of Anaheim and vicinity with pianos of standard makes at regular prices. Cash or 30 months to pay in. Among the famous instruments to be found here are:—The immortal STEINWAY, the famous WEBER, the popular KURTZMANN and others. F. Siegel 422 W. Center St. HAT SALE Yes Ever Offered Here! Smartest Styles and Colors positively the biggest $5 hat value we have ever after hats, and hardly a one of them but that has $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 values. There are hats. The models—trimmed with ornaments, glycerine medium, large or small hats of panne or Lyons dyn combined—in wonderful range of ments, fancies and feathers. Hand made and has not for over a week. Modwomen and mato sell for $7.50, 50 and $15; markable es at $5 hand made and has not for over a week. Modwomen and mato sell for $7.50, 50 and $15; arkable es at $5 VALUES TO $15.00 LLINERY er St., Anaheim