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Publications Anaheim Daily Herald 1921 December

anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-03

1921-12-03 · Anaheim Daily Herald · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Society CARRIE LOU EVANS, Editor Telephone 540 MONTE CARLO CLUB MET YESTERDAY The Monte Carlo Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Heying Friday afternoon. Cards were played, with Mrs. Ralph Maas receiving the high score. After the games a dainty two-course luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mrs. W. W. Manter, Mrs. J. H. Garnett, Mrs. Grace Adkins, Mrs. J. A. Clays, Mrs. W. B. Holland and Mrs. O'Brien of Huntington Beach, house guest of Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mrs. W. E. Alexander, and Mrs. Rex Gibson. MRS. SCHULZ HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. M. Schulz was honored with a birthday party at the Cherry Blossom yesterday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served to twelve guests at 3 o'clock. The table was decorated with carnations with a large birthday cake in the center of the table. The top of the cake was decorated with a large "50" naming the age of the honored guest. After the luncheon, games and music were enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Schulz. She received many gifts from her friends in commemoration of the date. REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS ELECTION The Rebekah lodge held its annual election of officers last night in the Odd Fellows hall. The officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Ardis Chambers, noble grand; Mrs. Fannie Webb, vice grand; Elizabeth Mang, receiving secretary; Mrs. Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Mrs. Nellier, and Mrs. C.W.H. FRENCH CLUB HOLDS MEETING The monthly meet School French Club night in the cafeteria d'ordinaire, on c'est French folk songs, where had learned while Paris university, were early evening. Then de Consequences." The top of the evening was in French. The top was "To prove or to the girl is better and boy," the girls upholstive and the boys the amusement was enjoined when Janey Van der Waalia Carmichael, Fre Thomas Mock went this subject. Miss closed the fact that to make an encampment woman to make a hoo gave a tie decision. Refreshments of were served by the close of the meeting. SOUTH DAKOTA PICNIC DECEMBER A South Dakota play at Bixty Park, Long December 10. A real state college student this time. In case it will be held in the pier. MRS. H. QUARRIE COME TO ANAHEIM The Episcopal church the services of Mrs. London, who has co Anaheim, for the choir roloist. She will be at the choir, Mrs. Quarriere him with very high diplomas, having taken silver medals of the Music of London plished vocal teacher open a voice studio. I. B. S. BATTERIES Where You Get Battery Insurance By observing statistics it is an easy matter to ascertain the average life of a storage battery and the number and nature of the comebacks during this period of time. It is upon this basis that we have written our unconditional secretary; Mrs. Elsie Borth, financial secretary; Mrs. Nellier, and Mrs. C.W.H. MISS RUTH WINTER heim was given a day last night by her friend at the foot of the went quietly to the h I. B. S. BATTERIES Where You Get Battery Insurance By observing statistics it is an easy matter to ascertain the average life of a storage battery and the number and nature of the comebacks during this period of time. It is upon this basis that we have written our unconditional guarantee to repair or replace at any time during a year any battery manufactured by us. Our guarantee is the same to your battery as an insurance policy is to your car. 6 VOLT II PLATE—Ford, Overland, Chevrolet and many others $23.50 6 VOLT 13 PLATE—Buick '20, Studebaker, Chandler, Paige, etc. $28.50 12 VOLT 7 PLATE—Dodge, Franklin, Maxwell to 1919 $32.50 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Remember our recharging and repairing department. Expert workmanship at reasonable prices. "YOURS FOR SAVING AND SERVICE" Independent Battery Station PHONE 458 301 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim FALSE REPORT CORRECTED To Los Angeles Branch Dealers: We understand that a report has been in the press today which tells of the appointment of a receiver for the Willys Corporation of Elizabeth, New Jersey, and we wish to grasp the first opportunity to assure you that the Willys-Overland Company and the Willys-Overland Inc. both of Toledo, Ohio, are in every respect separate and distinct from the corporation for which a receiver has been appointed and we wish to make it very clear that the receivership proceedings above referred to will have no bearing whatever on the Willys-Overland Company as producers of Overland and Willys-Knight automobiles. of Elizabeth, New Jersey, and we wish to grasp the first opportunity to assure you that the Willys-Overland Company and the Willys-Overland Inc. both of Toledo, Ohio, are in every respect separate and distinct from the corporation for which a receiver has been appointed and we wish to make it very clear that the receivership proceedings above referred to will have no bearing whatever on the Willys-Overland Company as producers of Overland and Willys-Knight automobiles. It is with a sincere sense of pride and with real enthusiasm that we take pleasure in informing you that business with the Willys Overland Company is good and in fact so good that during the months of September and October we enjoyed the biggest volume of business that we ever experienced during any September or October in the entire history of the company. We are passing this information to you immediately, as it has occurred to us that you might be asked if there was any connection between the Willys Corporation of Elizabeth, New Jersey, and the Willys-Overland Company of Toledo, Ohio, and now you are in a position to answer the question intelligently and answer with an emphatic "NO." BUSINESS WITH OVERLAND IS GOOD —WATCH OVERLAND— Yours Very Truly, WILLYS-OVERLAND PACIFIC COMPANY J. F. Thomson, BRANCH MANAGER ALBERT H. SITTON , FULLERTON Northern Orange County Distributor secretary; Mrs. Nellie Terry, treasurer, and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, trustee. After the election, initiatory services were held. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, with refreshments being served. FRENCH CLUB HOLDS MEETING The monthly meeting of the High School French Club was held Friday night in the cafeteria room. "Comme d'ordinaire, on c'est bien amuse," French folk songs, which Prof. Schiller had learned while studying at the Paris university, were enjoyed in the early evening. Then followed "le Jeu de Consequences." The main feature of the evening was the usual debate in French. The topic of discussion was "To prove or to disapprove that the girl is better and superior to the boy," the girls upholding the affirmative and the boys the negative. Much amusement was enjoyed by the class when Janoy Van der Veer and Marcia Carmichael, Fred Witman, and Thomas Mock went into details on this subject. Miss Carmichael disclosed the fact that it takes 100 men to make an encampment, but only one woman to make a home. The judges gave a tie decision. Refreshments of ices and cakes were served by the committee at the close of the meeting. SOUTH DAKOTA PICNIC DECEMBER 10 A South Dakota picnic will be held at Bixby Park, Long Beach, Saturday, December 10. A reunion of former state college students will be held at this time. In case of rain, the rally will be held in the auditorium on the pier. MRS. H. QUARRIE TO COME TO ANAHEIM The Episcopal church has secured the services of Mrs. H. Quarrie of London, who has come to reside in Anaheim, for the choir directress and soloist. She will be a great addition to the choir, Mrs. Quarrie comes to Anaheim with very high certificates and diplomas, having taken the bronze and silver medals of the Royal Academy of Music of London and is an accomplished vocal teacher. She expects to open a voice studio. MISS RUTH WINTERS GIVEN SURPRISE Miss Ruth Winters of West Anaheim was given a delightful surprise last night by her friends. The guests met at the foot of the driveway and went quietly to the house and greeted which refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Horsely, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brakeman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sutton. THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH Sunday is Thanksgiving day of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Salem Evangelical church at Center and Helena streets. The pastor will give an address in the morning and the evening service will be in charge of Dr. and Mrs. Allen, returned missionaries from Africa. MRS. JOHN REED ENTERTAININGS CLUB Mrs. John Reed entertained the West End Country Club yesterday afternoon at her country home on the County Road. Fancy work was enjoyed. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. John Ritchie, Mrs. J. J. O'Melissa, Mrs. George Redman, Mrs. F. Wessler, Mrs. John Keys, Mrs. D. M. Forsthe, Mrs. G. L. Tolson of Long Beach, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. J. Haydin of Los Angeles, Miss Clara Kincaid, Mrs. J. K. Brown, Mrs. R. Groom, Mrs. C. E. Chamlerlain, Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. F. K. Day, Mrs. W. T. McAllister, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. John Eells, Mrs.Carlin, Mrs.Minnie Pierce, Mrs.C.E.Harbison, Mrs.Cowan, guest of Mrs.Harbison, Mrs.F.Meridith, Mrs.Ida Dutton, Mrs.A.F.Fishering, Mrs.Lathan, Mrs.Twinem, Mrs.Twinem, Sr. HOWE BIBLE CLASS ENJOY BANQUET The Howe Bible class enjoyed a banquet at the church last night. There were thirty members present.The class expected a representation from the Long Beach class but they were delayed. Mr.Brower, musician of the class, had charge of the meeting and the evening was passed with singing. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB AT AMACK HOME The Lois Thimble Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs.U.S.Amack with Mrs.Amack,Mrs.Frank Borth and Mrs.Ella Bourquin as hostesses.Combines boxes for the Odd Fellows home were made during the afternoon.At a late hour refreshments were served.The guests were Mrs.George Chamkers,Mrs.J.S.Howard,Mrs.E.. MISS RUTH WINTERS GIVEN SURPRISE Miss Ruth Winters of West Anaheim was given a delightful surprise last night by her friends. The guests met at the foot of the driveway and went quietly to the house and greeted Miss Winters. Games and music were enjoyed in the early evening. Refreshments were served at a late hour to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Calder, Mr. and Mrs. H. LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tummond, Misses Ruth Winters, Myrtle Winters, Ruth Chamberlain, Fannie, Viola and Mildred Tummond, Carrie Merrill; Ruby and Mildred Lucas, Florence and Dorothy Winters, and Clarence Chamberlain, Elmer McWilliams, Harold Shoebridge, Fred Winters, Hubert Hunt and Larue Reeves. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE ON SANTA ANA MAN Warren Brakeman of Santa Ana was given a birthday surprise last night by a group of his Anaheim and Santa Ana friends. Five hundred was the amusement of the evening after LOIS THIMBLE CLUB AT AMACK HOME The Lois Thimble Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. U. S. Amack with Mrs. Amack, Mrs. Frank Borth and Mrs. Ella Bourquin as hostesses. Christmas boxes for the Odd Fellows home were made during the afternoon. At a late hour refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. George Chamkers, Mrs. J. S. Howard, Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Misses Elizabeth and Minnie Mang, Mrs. Frank Machlebib, Mrs. Dan Naugic, Mrs. Guy Pollard, Mrs. L. R. Webb, Mrs. W. C. Brumagib, Mrs. E. L. Fergus, Mrs. Rose Van Horn, Mrs. E. H. Adams, Mrs. A. G. Neiswanger, Mrs. F. Pressel, Mrs. E. F. Loneus, Mrs. J. D. Hunton, Mrs. Frank Gates, Mrs.Jessie Black, Mrs.Lizzie Nylan, Mrs.Ida Tipton. MRS. MANTER GIVES AFTERNOON PARTY Mrs. W. W. Manter entertained with an autumn party Thursday in honor of a few of her friends. Five hundred was played with Mrs.Earl Abbey receiving high score and Mrs.Grace Adkins, second. After the games the hostess served a dainty two course luncheon. Decorations used were in the autumn shades.The guests were Mrs.H.O.Henderson and Mrs.H.R.McLeod of Long Beach; Mrs.J.H.O'Brien,and house guest,Mrs.Anna Mitchell of Chicago,Mrs.Henry Tuiree,Mrs.Normandie,Mrs.Robert McKee,Mrs.Louis Jacobson all of Placefitia;Mrs.J.A.Clays.Mrs.J.H.Garnett,Mrs.Grace Adkins,Mrs.B.H.Sidnam,Mrs.W.B.Holland,Mrs.SJ.Phillips,Mrs.Reeves,Mrs.W.EAlexander,Mrs.J.L.Vander Veer,Mrs.C.E.Harbison,Mrs.Ralph Mass of Anaheim. She Takes Lead in Movie Coming to Theatre Here Touring $1100 Road Imme NEW A trainload of Buicks allotment from this was sufficient orders and also leave a few. The new Buick Four is design and construction.Ideal that have characterized Buick. The standard equipment Alemite Lubrication. Cord Tires. Buick Valve in head Motor. Buick Automatic Carburet control. Distrib "When Better Auto FREE EXCURSION A Farm Today." "Beware of Success" is the motto of the latest photo-drama, "Charge It," opening Sunday at the California Theater in which Clara Kimball Young the sympathetic, appealing Julia, wife of the wealthy Philip Lawrence. After attaining a woman's fondest dream—a rich husband—Julia finds that happiness in life is not acquired by an adding machine. For months after her marriage Julia, like so many other easy-going young woman, unaccustomed to the intoxication of comfort and luxury, keeps draining the family funds by shopping at exclusive establishments. By the use of the familiar formula, "Charge It," every emporium of frill and fashion is an open seaside to the extravagant young wife. The usual happens. Her hard-working husband cannot make his assets equal his wife's liabilities. He is forced to devote his evenings to his financial duties, thus affording his wife the temptation of seeking affection elsewhere. Again the expected happens. Julia learns that "there is no place like home" after all, for the attention of Saturday, December 8, 1921. Joathsome after a mer that the man interest in her proterest in many to return to her definds that it is too is learned of her Realizing in her ukness and iner a happy home, prove herself caher medicine and self in an effort to likelihood. The only of a mental help the acid test of her to the fore. Julia or toll and proves to she is courageous for her sins. She osperity, yet she by a kind fate, Julia is at last relieved of her penance and a strange circle of circumstances finally comes about to re-unite the separated couple. Valencia Hotel Guests S. Rosenblum, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. A. Davis, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Thomas, Denver; R. J. Anderson, San Francisco; Fred Rowalt and wife, Los Angeles; G. B. Poore, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Santa Paula; C. C. Thompson, Los Angeles; H. F. Quan, Los Angeles; Kara Stewart, Los Angeles. Money talks, but there is not enough of it in the world to take the place of a woman. LICENSES TO WED Guadalupe Perez, 83, Anaheim, to Avelina Ramiez, 37, Anaheim. Wayne E. Stroode, 21, Santa Monica, to Payrine Hoffman, 18, Los Angeles. Luis Chop, 25, San Pedro, to Virginia Morgan, 25, Los Angeles. Little Elizabeth—Oh, mamma, I met a little girl today who never saw a cow! Mamma—Indeed! Who is she? Little Elizabeth—I don't remember her name, but she said her papa was a milkman. Oriental rubles are worth several times as much as diamonds of the same weight. BUICK Prices Delivered In Orange County Prices Delivered In Orange County $1100 Roadster $1140 Sedan $1935 Coupe $1760 Immediate Delivery on the NEW BUICK FOUR Mainload of Buicks has just been received by our distributors and our from this was sufficient to enable us to catch up with all advance and also leave a few for immediate delivery. New Buick Four is a distinctively Buick creation in every feature of construction. It embodies all those sound principles of construction characterized Buick automobiles for more than 20 years. Standard equipment on all cars is: Lubrication. es. Drive in head Motor. Automatic Carburetor heat Buick Velvet Disc Clutch. Buick Patent Transmission. Buick Patent Differential. Buick Patent Universal Joints. Anaheim Auto Co. WM. GOODRUM, Prop. Distributor for Northern Orange Co. When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them.” VAL VERDE HOT LUNCH Today. A Thriving City Tomorrow CURSION HOT LUNCH Today. A Thriving City Tomorrow An Opportunity for You Take a trip as our guests to Southern California's newest townsite VAL VERDE Beautifully situated in Riverside county right where a prosperous city should be. VAL VERDE is the outgrowth of the development of water in the rich Perris valley. Everything can grow at VAL VERDE with proper irrigation—and water is now abundant. Business Lots as low as $150.00 Residence Lots as low as $200.00 Beautiful Bearing Deciduous Orchards. Regular trips made each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at Nine M. in touring cars ONLY—insuring complete comfort to all. MARSHAL INVESTMENT COMPANY Sh and Lemon Sts. Riverside, California 120 N. Los Angeles St., Phone 775 Anaheim, California 236 Marsh Strong Bldd., Los Angeles Transit Bldg. Long Beach Ocean and Chestnut Pasadena 35 So. Raymond