anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-17

PAGE FOUR Society CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Editor Christmas Blouses When other suggestions for a suitable Gift fail, turn to Blouses and you will find a satisfactory answer. Very fine Georgette and Crepe de Chine at these Xmas prices $3.95, $4.75 and $6.75 Prince Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy Hay and PLACENTIA ROUND TABLE HAS MEETING The Placentia Round Table met at the club house Wednesday afternoon for its regular meeting. Mrs. J. C. Thanier was appointed recording secretary by the executive board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Charles Hansen. The program for the day consisted of Christmas stories. Miss E. K. Cuff told the story "Why the Chimes Rang." Mrs. H. F. Dierker and Miss Ada Studevant read two interesting pieces which were thoroughly enjoyed. The stories were respectively, "The Legend of the Christmas Rose" and "A Christmas Matinee." Miss Coleman of Los Angeles, accompanied by Miss Dowling, sang a group of songs in a charming manner and responded to an enthusiastic encore. Her numbers which were so heartily received were "Damon," "Some Day, Some Time," "What Is in the Air Today," and "Dear Little Irish Girl." During the social hour tea, cake and home-made candy were served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Berkenstock and Mrs. J. C. Tuffree. SANTA CLAUS VISITS REBEKAH LODGE The Rebekah lodge and guests enjoyed a Christmas celebration last night. After the regular business meeting a program was given. Mrs. Ardis Chambers, in charge of the program, presented the following numbers: Solo, Paul Johnston; reading, Gladys Liewellyn; reading, Mr. Bouze; solo, Miss Thelma Patrick; reading, Evelyn Magathan, and solo, Fay Hunton. C. W. Hedges, as Santa Claus, then entered and gave each hhguheshth h entered and gave each guest a well-filled stocking. A Christmas tree and streamers were the decorations used. The tree was made beautiful with tinsel and colored lights. After the exit of Santa Claus, the guests adjourned to the banquet hall where refreshments were served. PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY MEET The Woman of the Presbyterian cember meet Misses Aubert street yesterday decorated with of Christmas roses on the terrace. In the absence Mrs. H. A. Job presided. After and prayer, two by Mrs. Hoskirk on the workmans, the honors. Persia, the F. By Mrs. S. C. King held in Fulham was reported by H. A. Hawley as Following the social hour was cakes were servedceptional attending of the year. STAR WHISTLE MET YESTERDAY The Star Whistle afternoon in the Members for sale with prizes sworn Jackson, Mrs. B. J. Johnston A guests were invited where the hoste luncheon, Deco keeping with those in charge Mrs. Bertha LaGriggs. PHILATHEA CLUB HONOR MEMBER Mrs. Esther Park guest at a surprise home of Mrs. Rophathea Class Sunday school, it was enjoyed during the articles made Prince Store Get Our Prices Before You Buy Hay and Grain J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 West Anaheim J. D. GUY General Building CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Brick and Cement Work—Bungalows a Specialty Plans and Satisfaction Estimates My Motto Furnished Phone 576 R. Res. 900 E. Center, Anaheim The Angelus Hotel Fourth and Spring Sts Los Angeles European Plan "Just around the corner from everything" In the heart of the Los Angeles business and shopping district and convenient to the theatres and Interurban Station. Reasonable Rates. The Angeles Cafe is one of the most desirable places to dine in Los Angeles. H. J. TREMAIN, President. A. J. ARROLL, Manager. FAGEOL GOOD SERVICE PLANT IS AIM OF EVERY AUTO DEALER Distributers and dealers everywhere have, as one of the main aims of their business career, the establishment of a service plant thoroughly in keeping with the factory itself, although course on a smaller scale. Naturally few of these men reach, or even approach the attainment of so high an aim. Most of them give up the attempt almost before a start has been presented by the following numbers: Solo, Paul Johnston; reading, Gladys Llewellyn; reading, Mr. Bouze; solo, Miss Thelma Patrick; reading, Evelyn Magathan, and solo, Fay Hunton. C. W. Hedges, as Santa Claus, then entered and gave each hhguesethh entered and gave each guest a well-filled stocking. A Christmas tree and streamers were the decorations used. The tree was made beautiful with tinsel and colored lights. After the exit of Santa Claus, the guests adjourned to the banquet hall where refreshments were served. Games and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. There were more than 200 present. PLACENTIA WOMEN HOLD BAZAAR The ladies of the Social Circle held its annual bazaar and cooked food. Sale today, starting at 9 o'clock, in the building formerly occupied by Elmer's Toggery of Placentia. The cooked food consisted of a good variety of food and included pies and cakes. The bazaar included aprons and a variety of fancy work suitable for Christmas gifts. Choice house plants were for sale also. The H. C. L. Club had a booth and sold home made candies. It was well patronized. TEACHERS ENTERTAIN KIDDIES WITH PARTY Mrs. Blanche Daniels and Miss Calyne Sparks, teachers of grades two and three in the kindergarten, gave a party for their scholars yesterday afternoon. Games were played. Late in the day each kiddy received a present from the grab box. Ice cream and cakes were served at the close of the party. There were more than eighty-eight present. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE TO MARRY Miss Frances F. Schmidt, bookkeeper at the Anaheim Union Water Company office, will become the bride of Hite W. Prewett also of Anaheim Sunday. The ceremony will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Placentia, with close relatives and friends as guests. GOOD SERVICE PLANT IS AIM OF EVERY AUTO DEALER Distributors and dealers everywhere have, as one of the main aims of their business career, the establishment of a service plant thoroughly in keeping with the factory itself, although course on a smaller scale. Naturally few of these men reach, or even approach the attainment of so high an aim. Most of them give up the attempt almost before a start has been presented by the following numbers: Solo, Paul Johnston; reading, Gladys Llewellyn; reading, Mr. Bouze; solo, Miss Thelma Patrick; reading, Evelyn Magathan, and solo, Fay Hunton. C. W. Hedges, as Santa Claus, then entered and gave each hhguesethh entered and gave each guest a well-filled stocking. A Christmas tree and streamers were the decorations used. The tree was made beautiful with tinsel and colored lights. After the exit of Santa Claus, the guests adjourned to the banquet hall where refreshments were served. Games and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. There were more than 200 present. PHILATHEA CLUB HONOR MEMBER Mrs. Esther Paige guest at a surprise home of Mrs. Rene Philathea Class School was enjoyed during the articles made needy and charitable Christmas. Late mentions were served Mrs. Esther Paige Mrs. Helen Anderson Mrs.F.C.E.Hertzler,M.Huhn,Miss Louis Rose Wheeler who er in the serving At this time an enjoyed with each gift. MRS. THOMAS HUNT SCHOOL OF INSTITUTE Mrs. Marsh Trautty grand matron is in Anaheim today struction was held lodge and was wel bers and visiting it DODGE MOTION EQUIPPE RADIO It does not require person to realize of police cars, firegency cars with apparatus which messages from headward Dallin, Harv radio experimenter,a novel wireless device,Dodge Brothers car equipment is for his purposes.it would able to purposes like The set, as invent itself.Two broom length of lamp cornae,a wooden box to contain milk chosen for the sending an ordinary spark oil voltage for the vac mitter.With this s travel about in his car and in the vicinity Quincy Point,Massages from points at Key eWst,Fla.,and His sending range and he is working more effective sendi Dallin says it is able to be driving comfort car and suddenly hail of the box beside him FAGEOL Sales and Service J. J. DeVaux 328 W. Center St. Anaheim Radio Equipment We Have Everything For Wireless Work. Anaheim Ignition Depot 218 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ellis Transfer & Moving LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING 119 E. Center St. Phone 310J IS AIM OF EVERY AUTO DEALER Distributers and dealers everywhere have, as one of the main aims of their business career, the establishment of a service plant thoroughly in keeping with the factory itself, although of course on a smaller scale. Naturally few of these men reach, or even approach the attainment of so high an aim. Most of them give up the attempt almost before a start has been made, for the task is a huge one. Perhaps nowhere in the west has there been so near an approach to factory methods and equipment, together with factory designed and built machinery and factory-trained mechanics as in the new home of Reo—the big four-story building recently acquired by the Reo Motor Company of California, and formerly occupied by Chevrolet. The new building, equipment and facilities as now offered California owners is on a similar scale to those provided by the Reo branches in New York, Chicago and San Francisco, according to Manager Byron C. Foy. The 63,000 square feet of floor space in the four-story building have been scientifically laid out for the most efficient handling of Reo business in its varied aspects. The ground floor, facing on Hope street, with its big glass windows and tiled floor, has been set aside as salesrooms for the selling of passenger cars and speedwagons. The used car department, with entrance on Twelfth street, is almost as commodious as the new car department, while in addition there is a ground floor service department in connection where minor adjustments are made and a diagnosis made in each case of the car's "ailment" as 'the owner drives in the door. The parts department with its $200,000 stock of parts, has been established to care for the needs, not only of individual owners of Los Angeles and vicinity but of the dealers handling Reo in all the territory under the Los Angeles branch. Access to this department is by a separate door on the Twelfth street side. According to Manager Foy this stock of parts covers all models of the Reo from the ancient "one-lunger" of the vintage of 1904, to the latest Series "B" line, only a few weeks out of the Lansing factory. Dallin says it is safe to be driving comfortably car and suddenly halt of the box beside him rhythmical form in which may be his car or just the rambling amateur operator. The whole set, as is Dallin's Dodge Brothers only a few cubic feet to the front seat and the inventor says he could that will take consider "And some day they will them so small that they vest-pocket wireless," laugh. Mr. Dallin takes many his Dodge Brothers keep always in close events through his range W. R. Mann Companys agency for Dodge cars. LIGENSES T Herbert P. Cannell, to Pearl E. Du la Cuegeles, William, J. Craig, to Anna R. Clinchy, Daryl W. Cardell, City, to Ether F. Hardy, Hite W. Prewett, Frances F. Schmidt, Lional J. Hammond, City, to Hazel Parra, Philip L. Young, Josephine D Tahaney, Eugene E. Lighthall, Bessie M. Fuller, 36, Or Dexter Gray, 22, Lo Beatrice Hartell, 23, L ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD Society AND, Editor Telephone 540 PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church held its December meeting at the home of the Misses Aubert on South Los Angeles street yesterday. The rooms were decorated with red and green symbols of Christmas, with bouquets of large roses on the tables. In the absence of the president, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mrs. A. A. Mills presided. After the scripture reading and prayer, two reports were given by Mrs. Hoakins and Miss Kate Rea on the work in Syria and the Morman, the home topic. Persia, the foreign topic, was given by Mrs. S. C. Hartranft. The meeting held in Fullerton last Wednesday was reported by Mrs. A. A. Mills, Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Mrs. T. H. Walker. Following the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and tea and cakes were served. There was an exceptional attendance for the last meeting of the year. STAR WHIST CLUB MET YESTERDAY The Star Whist Club met yesterday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Members for six tables were present with prizes awarded to Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. L. Dahlman and Mrs. J. Johnston. After the games the guests were invited to the dining room where the hostesses served a dalty luncheon. Decorations used were in keeping with the Yuletide season. Those in charge of the meeting were Mrs. Bertha Lacey and Mrs. C. A. Griggs. PHILATHEA CLASS HONOR MEMBER Mrs. Esther Parker was the honored guest at a surprise party given at the home of Mrs. Rena Wheeler, by the Philathea Class of the Methodist Sunday school, last night. Sewing was enjoyed during the evening with the articles made, to be given to the GROVER ALEXANDER MAKES HOME-RUN IN STUDEBAKER COUPE When Grover Cleveland Alexander finished up the season with the Chicago Cubs he felt the great urge to get back to California where he could chase a little white pill around the golf courses troll for big fish in the bay of Avalon and otherwise enjoy the life of a ball player who has no ball to play for several months. So Grover bought himself a car down in Nebraska drove it a few hundred miles to get the new kinks worked out, sort of warming-up process, and then with wife, brother and a woman friend of Mrs. Alexander started for the home plate in California. The trip in the special-six Studebaker coupe was much like loafing around the diamond after the ball had soared over the back fence. They had some snow through Kansas until they reached first base sailed along steadily to second, bumped over a few rough spots in New Mexico while making third and then loafed into California. Only one exciting incident was reported and that was when Alexander was sprinting up a long snow covered hill at which he had taken a hard swing only to find that the road broke sharply with a curve at the very summic. There was one breathhold moment while the car skidded and swerved on the snow covered summit of a hundred foot hill that threatened disaster, but the turn was negotiated and the run continued with but little delay. The party started out with overcoats and wraps in pleaty but even in the snow covered country they found them to be extra baggage so they were stored in the roomy baggage compartment in the rear of the body. Ample warmth and comfort was afforded by closing the glass panel and opening the warm air heater in the floor. The four seats were roomy enough to make the trip delightful as there was no over-crowding. Alexander declares that he bought the closed type of car in deference to his wife but that now that he has made a trip of 1,900 miles across country in ten days he is just as strong a locomotive To Win Riches Startles Romance LONDON, Dec. 17—A story of the startling discovery by the Rome police of the murdered bodies of an Italian millionairress, Madame Cogo, and his adopted daughter, fully dressed and sitting in chairs in her dining room was related in a dispatch today to the Central News Agency from its Rome correspondent. According to the dispatch, the police made their discovery as a result of testimony given them by Madame Cogo's servant girl, who asserted three sons of Madame Cogo's brother broke into the house, stifled the two men in their beds, dressed their bodies in their best clothes, including jewels placed them in the chairs in sitting postures and then set fire to the roof to distract suspicion. The servant girl says the dispatch told the police she thought they took this drastic action for fear their auction would leave her fortune to the adoptee daughter. The three men and their father have been arrested, the diary patch added. U.S. Asks United Action As To 'New' Government WASHINGTON, Dec. 17—The administration is in favor of a definition understanding between the United States and the Pan-American governments for concerted action with regard to the recognition of new Latin American governments created through revolutions, it was indicated at the White House late yesterday. The administration will probably seek some such understanding with regard to the recognition of the new government of Guatemala. Wife's Divorce Suit Charges Hasty Exit LOS ANGELES Dec. 17—According to the divorce suit of Mrs. Meta O. Taylor, his wife, Leslie E. Taylor believed in being prepared for emergencies, always kept his grip packed so he could leave at a moment's notice. One day he grabbed the bag and left his wife, she says, in the complaint filed yesterday, charging desertion. The Taylors were married in 1918 and separated October 14 last. PHILATHEA CLASS HONOR MEMBER Mrs. Esther Parker was the honored guest at a surprise party given at the home of Mrs. Rena Wheeler, by the Philathea Class of the Methodist Sunday school, last night. Sewing was enjoyed during the evening with the articles made, to be given to the needy and charitable homes, for Christmas. Late in the night refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Esther Parker, Miss Lily Johnson, Mrs. Helen Pico, Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, Mrs. C. E. Hertzler, Mrs Wilson, Dr. Alice Hunn, Miss Louise Acosta and Miss Rose Wheeler who assisted her mother in the serving. At this time a Christmas tree was enjoyed with each guest being given a gift. MRS. THOMAS HOLDS SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Mrs. Marsh Thomas, district deputy grand matron of the Eastern Star, is in Anaheim today. A school of instruction was held by her for the local lodge and was well attended by members and visiting members. DODGE MOTOR CAR NOW EQUIPPED WITH RADIO SET It does not require an ultra-imaginative person to realize the possibilities of police cars, fire engines, or emergency cars with a simple wireless apparatus which will send instantly messages from headquarters. To Edward Dallin, Harvard graduate and radio experimenter, goes the credit for a novel wireless device mounted on a Dodge Brothers car. While Dallin's equipment is for his own experimental purposes, it would be readily adaptable to purposes like those mentioned. The set, as invented, is simplicity itself. Two broom handles and a length of lamp cord form the antennae, a wooden box originally intended to contain milk chocolate, is the cabinet for the sending apparatus, and an ordinary spark coil supplies plate voltage for the vacuum tube transmitter. With this set Mr. Dallin can travel about in his Dodge Brothers car and in the vicinity of his home at Quincy Point, Mass., receives messages from points as far distant as Key eWst, Fla., and Savannah, Ga. His sending range averages 10 miles, and he is working now on a much more effective sending apparatus. Dallin says it is a queer sensation to be driving comfortably along in his car and suddenly have the buzz-buzz of the box beside him begin to take the snow covered country they found in keeping with the Yuletide season. Those in charge of the meeting were Mrs. Bertha Lacey and Mrs. C. A. Griggs. Ample warmth and comfort was afforded by closing the glass panel and opening the warm air heater in the floor. The four seats were roomy enough to make the trip delightful as there was no over-crowding. Alexander declares that he bought the closed type of car in deference to his wife but that now that he has made a trip of 1,900 miles across country in ten days he is just as strong a booster for the coupe type as the feminine members of the party. This strong reversal of opinion as to the open type car being best suited for red-blooded men but confirms the statement made some time ago by Harry D. Riley, distributor of Studebaker cars for Northern Orange County, who states that if the motoring public knew by actual experience how much greater comfort they would get in their travels if they used the closed instead of the open type cars that manufacturers would be flooded with orders for coupes and sedans. Reports that during November the delivery of closed Studebaker was in the ratio of one to four of open type cars and that the demand for closed cars is rapidly increasing. Valencia Hotel Guests Mrs. Frank Grisham, San Diego; W.J. Hyden, San Jose; Paul P. Parks, San Diego; Mrs.U.S.Ruiz,Van Nuys; Lucia Hernandez,Los Angeles; F.S.Ruggles,Redlands;H.M.Shapell,Taft;W.C.Allsup,Los Angeles;Bessie Costello,Los Angeles;L.A.Dungan,Los Angeles;C.W.Tripplett,Portland,Ore.;G.W.Hiles,Anaheim;O.W.Carnahan,Los Angeles;F.Brown,Anaheim. Woman, Dressed As Man And Married, Arrested BOSTON, Dec. 16.-Ethel Kimball, 29, was arraigned today charged with larceny, following her arrest and the subsequent discovery that she had for two years masqueraded as a man and for several weeks as a husband of Lulu Esther. The bride weepingly declared she was in ignorance of the sex of the "husband." Montana Sheriff Loses Post on Bribe Charge MISSOULA, Mont., Dec. 16-Sheriff W.H.Houston was removed from office last night by decision of Judge Pomeroy of Kalispell, who heard ouster proceedings brought by Atty.-Gen.Rankin. The State charged that Houston asked for, received and collected" money for alleged protection of gambling. Charges Hasty Exit LOS ANGELES Dec. 17.-According to the divorce suit of Mrs. Meta O.Taylor, his wife, Leslie E. Taylor believed in being prepared for emergencies, always kept his grip packed so he could leave at a moment's notice. One day he grabbed the bag and left his wife, she says, in the complaint filed yesterday, charging desertion. The Taylors were married in 1918 and separated October-14 last. Arizona Bank Officials Held On Deposit Fraud TOMBSTONE,Ariz.,Dec.16.-S.B.Brown former president,and J.C.Reid Jr.,former cashier of the defunct Central Bank of Wilcox Ariz.,were arrested late yesterday on charges filed by the County Attorney of having falsified the records of the bank to an extent involving $85,000 in deposits. 1000 Former Soldiers Benefit By State Act SACRAMENTO, Dec. 17.-Approximately 1000 California ex-service men have been named beneficiaries of the veterans' vocational act by the California Veterans' Welfare Board out of 1600 applicants.Secretary Robert Smith announced today.None have been permanently rejected,但 have been placed on a deferred list because of lack of sufficient funds,Smith said. Prison Term Asked For Von Jagon at Leipsic LEIPSIC,Dec.17.-The public prosecutor in the Supreme Court today asked the judges to pass sentence of seven years imprisonment on former Minister of Foreign Affairs Von Jagow,and of six years on Baron von Wagenheim and on Doctor Schiele. Senate Adopts Bill To Promote China Trade WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The China trade bill was passed by the Senate late yesterday with provisions incorporated by the House for granting tax exemption privileges to American correspondents doing business in China stricken out.The bill in general provides for the organization under Federal charter of American concerns for business in China.The measure now goes to conference with the House. WOULD INCREASE HIS APPETITE Montana Sheriff Loses Post on Bribe Charge MISSOULA, Mont., Dec. 16—Sheriff W. H. Houston was removed from office last night by decision of Judge Pomeroy of Kalispell, who heard ouster proceedings brought by Atty.-Gen. Rankin. The State charged that Houston "asked for, received and collected" money for alleged protection of gambling. Mike Gibbons Outpoints O'Dowd in 10-Round Bout ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 17.—Mike Gibbons decisively outpointed Mike O'Down, former middleweight champion, in a ten-round bout here last night. Good Used Sewing Machines We have a number of second hand machines that have been put in excellent shape. Come in and see them. They are real bargains. AGENT FOR THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Prepare for the Rains Now is the time to get new Curtains and your old top recovered. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. EARL FARRIS 226 South Los Angeles St. Phone 668, Anaheim, Cal. No Change in Oldsmobile Models (Reprinted from Boston News Bureau, Nov. 3, 1921) Boston—Pierre S. Dupont, president General Motors Corporation, makes the following statement to the Boston News Bureau: "It is but natural that there should have been constant gossip during the past few weeks while automobile price revisions were under way. The policies of the General Motors Corporation with respect to certain of its manufacturing divisions were not immune, the future of the Oldsmobile being the subject of persistent rumor throughout New England. "The Boston News Bureau may officially state that the Oldsmobile division of our corporation is in a healthy condition, with its business stabilized and sales increasing in the face of the coming winter. "You may also state that the present line of passenger and commercial cars, with gradual improvements, will be continued for the 1922 and 1923 selling season." PHONE 101 OPEN EVENINGS J. J. De VAUX E. S. GELNETTE, MGR. 326 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM J. J. De VAUX E. S. GELNETTE, MGR. 326 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM For Your Auto The Harvey Boltless Spring The Best Ever Absolutely Guaranteed against breaking or sagging. We make the adjustments here. Knox & Mayberry Phone 81 149 S. Lemon Anaheim C. L. THOMPSON Phone Fullerton 515 R. H. THOMPSON THOMPSON BROS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS—JOB WORK A SPECIALTY Prompt, Efficient and Courteous—See us before you build Estimates Furnished Residence 329 W. Amerige, Fullerton, Cal. T stands for Trouble We all have enough When you're insured though It isn't so tough. This, dear reader, is a picture of a man drawing a long face. He is doing it because he has just had to pay a big damage bill for a collision. If he belonged to the Auto Club of Orange County he wouldn't be drawing a long face. The Club would have taken care of his damage bill. Moral: Join today. AUTOMOBILE CLUB ORANGE COUNTY 519 N. Main St. Phone 452 Santa Ana AUTOMOBILE CLUB ORANGE COUNTY 519 N. Main St. Phone 452 Santa Ana A College Education for a Christmas Present Southern Counties Gas Company 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock is an ideal Xmas gift to your son or daughter as a foundation for their College education. 1. The company is sound and deals in an every day necessity. 2. The dividend rate of 8% per annum will always be the same—because it is a Preferred Stock. 3. The stock is tax exempt. When buying stock invest in a Preferred Stock—its dividend rate is guaranteed. Price $99.00 per share. Interest at 8% on installment payments SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Apply at any District Office 238 E. Center St. Phone 166