anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-30

at Weber's The Ending of the Old Year And the Beginning of the New Year Means the closing of one set of books and the opening of another. Let us supply your wants from our large line of Blank Books, Loose Leaf Outfits and Office Supplies. Our“Weber’s Special” Box File is fitted with a metal clasp that will appeal to the user, as the ordinary clasp often proves very unsatisfactory. Its a dust proof box and well constructed. Price $1.00 Dozen $10 Type Writer Copy MR. AND MRS. EDWARDS ARE HONORED GUESTS Miss Gladys Edwards of Placentia entertained in honor of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, last night. Five Hundred was played. Mrs. Oliver Schumaker and John Hetebrink made high scores; Mrs. John Hetebrink and Charles Hansen, second; Mrs. Bert Annin and John Wagner, third. A midnight supper was served after the games. The service was carried out in the holiday colors. Decorations used in the rooms were also in the same color scheme. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetebrink, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George Annin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Annin, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson, Mrs. Anna Lemke, Mrs. Clarence Ficken, Arthur Porter, Miss Clarence Ficken, Miss Clara Schumaker, Misses Evelyn and Johnanna Lemke, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards. NEWLY WEDS GIVEN CHARIVARI LAST NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potter were given a surprise last night by a group of their friends in honor of the return from their honeymoon. At 9 o'clock the guests stole quietly under the windows of the parlor of the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dumke of North Citron street, where Mr. and Mrs. Potter are guests and gave them a concert of varied noises, which brought the newly weds to the front door. After much persuasion they invited the guests in and an evening of music and games were enjoyed. Late in the night Mr. and Mrs. Potter served a dainty luncheon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Link Misses HONOR GUESTS SOCIAL FUNCTURE Many luncheons are being planned May Kehoe and who arrived recently N.Y., with John B. Castler, winter here, dural Castler will investments with Orange County p. The first of their honor Will New Year's eve and Mrs. R.O.V nut street. Other luncheon at St parties and teas. DAME RUMOR TELLS OF MARY It is rumored that Buena Park, aheim postoffice, bride of a Mr.Turday night.A Diego is contem weather permits. Miss Lowe has the money order heim postoffice f is a graduate of school and has Anaheim. BUENA PARK ENJOY MOUNTAIN With Tom Waas as their host, five terday for a few nardino mountain Mr. and Mrs.Father and mother as San Bernardine they will hike to where Mr.Warrens in his father's c main until Friday week. The guests of N Wendell Irwin,T Type Writer Copy Paper Yellow second sheets per ream of 500 sheets WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St. TEXT BOOK OF WALL STREET 1922 Edition now ready for free distribution McCall, Eiley & Co. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 20 Broad St., New York J. D. GUY General Building CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Brick and Cement Work—Bungalows a Specialty Plans and Satisfaction Estimates My Furnished Phone 576 R. Res. 900 E. Center, Anaheim MISS McPHEE ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER-TO-BE Miss Claire McPhee of Santa Ana, sister of Douglass McPhee, gave a pretty affair recently for her sister-to-be. Miss Frieda Heineman of Anaheim, with the members of the Alpha Theta, Phil sorority as the guests: The honoree is a pledge to that sorority. It was an informal affair with the active members and pledges gathering at the home of Miss Edith Hill of the faculty, patroness of the sorority. The announcement was in the form of a tiny letter with each place-card, bearing the names of the betrothed, Miss Heineman wore a jeweled sister pin of Pi Chi fraternity, of which Mr. McPhee is a member. Refreshments were served, augmented later in the evening by the arrival of a handsome box of candy, the contribution to the evening's festivities by the man in the case. A dainty bouquet of roses arrived, also, from the same source, bearing the name of the honoree and caught in the ribbons of blue and gold, the sorority colors, was a beautiful solitaire diamond set in platinum and gold. Miss Heineman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heineman of this city, and Mr. McPhee is the son of Mr. and Mrs Horace McPhee of Santa Paula, who lived in Santa Ana for many years, when the elder Mr. McPhee was owner and editor of the Santa Ana Blade. PLACENTIA' ROUND TABLE MEETS The Placentia Round Table Club met Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse. The hostesses were Miss Ada Sturdevant, Mrs. Clarence McFadden and Mrs. Percy L. Bradford. Ladies appointed on the visiting committee for the next three months were Mrs. Tom McFadden, Mrs. Henry Tuffree and Mrs. A. J. Robinson. Mrs. Frank Dowling as chairman of the directors of the club anBUENA PARK IN ENJOY MOUNTAGE With Tom Waits as their host, five terday for a few nardino mountain. Mr. and Mrs. I father and mother as San Bernardino they will hike to where Mr. Warren in his father's care main until Friday week. The guests of Mwendell Irwin, T.T. Forbes and Stanley chums. MOUNTAIN PARCEL OVER WEEK ENTRY A jolly week-ease the Sierra by a gand Anaheim friend early Saturday at Mt. Lowe Saturday hike to Mt. Wilson to Anaheim Monday Anaheim are Mint and Jack Clemen. ROYAL ARCH LIFE CONFER DEGREE The Royal Arching last night in it The mark master red on four cance tendance was present. The Northern dio Club will meet o'clock in the clu lerton high school. FULLERTON CLUB ANNUAL PARTY Members of the hold their annual tonight instead of the event, those f ing a banquet, da cial entertainment this year's party of the previous pization. EBELL TO MEE NONDAY, JANUARY The meeting of society has been nary 2 to January meeting will be aery member is ash date. REBEKAH DRILL MEETS TONIGHT The drill team o will meet tonight the Odd Fellows is expected to be practice for the first part of Wishing Everybody A Happy New Year I wish to extend to all my friends and patrons of the past year a Happy New Year. Hoping to be able to serve you for the ensuing year. Ever Ready Truck and Transfer Co. Heavy Hauling O. J. Linnartz, Prop. Phone 209 M. Residence 211 East Sycamore ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD Society D. Editor Telephone 540 HONOR GUESTS AT MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Many luncheons, dinners and parties are being planned to entertain Miss May Kehoe and Miss Jane Castler, who arrived recently from Scheneotady, N.Y., with Miss Castler's father, John B. Castler. They will spend the winter here, during which time Mr. Castler will investigate possible investments with a view to locating in Orange County permanently. The first of the social functions in their honor Will be a house dance New Year's eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Vanderhill, 721 Chestnut street. Other affairs include a luncheon at St. Ann's Inn, theater parties and teas. DAME RUMOR TELLS OF MARRIAGE It is rumored that Miss Mary Lowe of Buena Park, assistant at the Anaheim postoffice, will become the bride of a Mr. Tripp of Placentia Saturday night. A honeymoon to San Diego is contemplated providing the weather permits it. Miss Lowe has been assisting at the money order window of the Anaheim postoffice for the last year. She is a graduate of the Anaheim high school and has a host of friends in Anaheim. BUENA PARK BOYS ENJOY MOUNTAIN PARTY With Tom Warren of Buena Park as their host, five boys left early yesterday for a few days in the San Bernardino mountains. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren, Tom's father and mother, took them as far as San Bernardino and from there they will hike to Strawberry Flats, where Mr. Warren will entertain them in his father's cabin. They will remain until Friday or a Saturday of this week. The guests of Mr. Tom Warren are Wendell Irwin, Talbert Bielefeldt, Bill LOTTIE PICKFORD WILL MARRY FORREST SAYS RUMOR LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—Lottie Pickford, sister of "Little Mary" and herself a former motion picture favorite, is to marry Allen Forrest, actor, on January 7, according to a rumor current in Hollywood. Forrest would not deny the report. Miss Pickford, however, expressed surprise that "such an odd rumor" was in circulation. Lottie Pickford was divorced a year ago from Albert G. Rupp, New York broker, whom she married in 1912. She charged Rupp with desertion. The screen colony was congratulating two more newlyweds here today, following the marriage of Jack Mulhall and Evelyn X. Winans, famed San Francisco beauty. Mulhall's former wife, who was Miss Laura Bunton before her marriage, committed suicide here a few months ago. His first wife, formerly Miss Barbara Vuillot, beautiful Parisienne, said to have the original Gibson girl, also died. REBUTTAL WITNESSES. WILL TESTIFY TODAY THAT BURCH IS SANE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—Ten jail attaches. Five newspapermen. Five special investigators attached to the district attorney's office. Two residents of Harlowtown, Mont. Two county jail prisoners. Two allenists. This is the array of rebuttal witnesses which the state prepared today to place on the stand against Arthur C. Burcu. They will all testify that the minister's son, accused of the cold-blooded playing of John Belton Kennedy, broker, talked and acted like a sane LETTERS PROVE WATSON CHARGES THAT MEN WERE HANGED WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Charges that soldiers were illegally hanged, shot by officers and brutally treated during the war continued to pile up today before the senate committee investigating Senator Tom Watson's sensational charges. Every mail brings Watson letters and telegrams from war veterans in all parts of the country, who declare they have evidence to prove his charge. He is turning them over to the committee and asking that the men be summoned. George D. Glazebrook, an enlisted man in the navy, aboard the U.S.S. Marrine at San Diego, California, wrote Watson today that he witnessed the illegal hanging of two negro soldiers at Bazooches, France, in the spring of 1919 and asked a chance "to bring the guilty ones to justice." "I can say with a true heart and clear conscience that these two negroes were hanged without trial and with the uniform of the United States army on," said Blazebrook. "I talked to both of them and they told me that they were going to be hanged the next morning. Up to the time I talked to them I knew they were not guilty." Glazebrook said he could not remember the exact date of the hangings but gave the names of "Lieutenant Lazelle of Montana and Dr. Perkins," a captain in the medical corps" as two officers who were present. Charges against Major H. L. Opie of Staunton, Va., who has been accused of shooting men of his command, continued to come in. Levi P. Bell of Purcellville, Va., a former private in Company I, 16th Infantry, wrote that Henry L. Scott. Akron, Ohio, who made the original charges against Opie "absolutely told the truth." "I, with several others, saw the same thing he did but were not in position to say anything for we would have gotten the same thing he did," said Bell. BUENA PARK BOYS ENJOY MOUNTAIN PARTY With Tom Warren of Buena Park as their host, five boys left early yesterday for a few days in the San Bernardino mountains. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren, Tom's father and mother, took them as far as San Bernardino and from there they will hike to Strawberry Flats, where Mr. Warren will entertain them in his father's cabin. They will remain until Friday or a Saturday of this week. The guests of Mr. Tom Warren are Wendell Irwin, Talbert Blelefeldt, Bill Forbes and Stanley Brekey, his school chums. MOUNTAIN PARTY OVER WEEK END A jolly week-end will be spent in the Sierras by a group of Los Angeles and Anaheim friends. They will leave early Saturday afternoon and stay at Mt. Lowe Saturday night. They will hike to Mr. Wilson Sunday and return to Anaheim Monday. Those going from Anaheim are Miss Philura Sparkes and Jack Clemens. ROYAL ARCH LODGE CONFER DEGREE The Royal Arch lodge held its meeting last night in the Masonic Temple. The mark master degree was conferred on four candidates. A good attendance was present. The Northern Orange County Radio Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms at the Fullerton high school. FULLERTON CLUB ANNUAL PARTY Members of the Fullerton club will hold their annual New Year's party tonight instead of Saturday night. For the event, those in charge are arranging a banquet, dance, cards and special entertainment. It is expected that this year's party will far surpass any of the previous parties of the organization. EBELL TO MEET MONDAY, JANUARY 9 The meeting of the Anaheim Ebell society has been postponed from January 2 to January 9. The place of meeting will be announced later. Every member is asked to remember the date. REBEKAH DRILL TEAM MEETS TONIGHT The drill team of the Rebekah lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. Every member is expected to be present for a good practice for the initiation to be held the first part of January. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—Ten jail attaches. Five newspapermen. Five special investigators attached to the district attorney's office. Two residents of Harlowtown, Mont. Two county jail prisoners. Two alienists. This is the array of rebuttal witnesses which the state prepared today to place on the stand against Arthur C. Burch. They will all testify that the minister's son, accused of the cold-blooded playing of John Belton Kennedy, broker, talked and acted like a same person. The alienists were scheduled to open the rebuttal testimony, Dr. Louis Webber was the first psychiatric on the witness list. He was to tell of his observations of Burch at the trial and of his visit to the prisoner at the county jail. On this latter occasion he attempted to apply the test of suggestion to "Li'l Artha," as Burch is familiarly known in the circuit court rooms, with disastrous results to the dignity of the alienist. Slowly and painfully the aged horse drew the cart heavily laden with apples to the top of the hill. Then a tragedy happened. The tailboard of the cart dropped out, and with merry leaps and bounds the apples rolled about the road. The driver was well known in the neighborhood for the strength and picturesqueness of this language, and a crowd gathered quickly. The worried man gazed at the empty cart, at the apple-strewn roadway and then at the expectant audience. "Gentlemen," he said, with a sad shake of the head, "I regret to confess I am unequal to the occasion." Today's World News In Brief By United Press STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT IMPROVES SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 30.—H. F. Alexander, president of the Pacific Steamship Company, who was taken to Seattle general hospital yesterday following a severe attack of stomach trouble, was reported greatly improved today. It was stated at the hospital that Alexander probably would leave within a day or two. GANG LEADER WAS PREACHER BROWNSVILLE, Ore., Dec. 30.—Herbert Wilson held in Los Angeles as the alleged ringleader of a gang of international crooks, came to Brownsville from Canada in 1914 to fill a vacancy in the Baptist church pulpit, it was recalled here today. He served in that capacity until 1915 when he disappeared and was alleged to have left some $200 in unpaid bills which members of his congregation paid. MEETS TONIGHT The drill team of the Rebekah lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. Every member is expected to be present for a good practice for the initiation to be held the first part of January. FEDERAL WILL ABANDON 2120-FOOT HOLE IN BREA FIELD The Federal Drilling Company found it impossible after 3 weeks' fishing to recover all the lost drill pipe and will abandon 2120 feet of hole and move the rig to a new location. The Columbia Oil Producing Company's deep test well in the heart of the old Puente field is experiencing a lot of slow and hard drilling. At 1385 the formation is a tough blue shale and drills very slowly. Columbia No. 34 at Olinda is down 4250 feet, in sandy shale and not showing any oil. Ulco No. 2 stands cemented at 3472 and Pico No. 3 is drilling in the sandy shale at 3100. Pico No. 4 is at 2845 in sandy shale. The Fullerton Oil Company has two wells drilling at Brea, No. 14 at 2900 shows hard sand and some gas. No. 17 drilling at 985 in shale and hard sand. No. 18 is a grade for a new well. Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W. Adv. OF NO USE TO HIM. Hewitt—Why don't you get his goat? Jewett—What for? I am a vegetarian. GANG LEADER WAS PREACHER BROWNSVILLE, Ore., Dec. 30.—Herbert Wilson held in Los Angeles as the alleged ringleader of a gang of international crooks, came to Brownsville from Canada in 1914 to fill a vacancy in the Baptist church pulpit, it was recalled here today. He served in that capacity until 1915 when he disappeared and was alleged to have left some $200 in unpaid bills which members of his congregation paid. Wilson held the Baptist pastorate from June 26, 1914 to January 25, 1915. He was ordained here and before taking the local pastorate was engaged in evangelical work throughout Oregon. He resigned here because of professed dissatisfaction with the work. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson came from London, Canada, and on leaving said they would return to Canada, then go to Los Angeles. A short time later W. P. Elmore of Brownsville received a letter from a California detective agency asking for references for Wilson, who was trying to obtain employment as a detective. ROBBERS GET STORE SAFE DENVER, Colo., Rec. 30.—For the second time in four weeks robbers carried away the safe of the Piggly Wiggly store here last night. OIL WELLS BREAK LOOSE. ORANGE, Tex., Dec. 30.—The new Orange oil fields became an area of roaring, screeching turmoil with the oil and gas spouting skyward today when Humble Company "Cresson No. 3" broke loose again and spattered the country in a half mile radius with crude petroleum. Simultaneously, wells in the field that had been "dry" for some time came to life again and spouted. FARM CONFERENCE PLANNED WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—An agricultural conference to help that industry out of its financial slump is under consideration by the administration, it was learned today. The tentative plan calls for a conference of representatives of farmers, railroads, financial institutions and agricultural implement makers. The subject was discussed at today's session of President Harding and his cabinet, it was understood. FASHIONS FOR AMERICANS BLOUSE styles, especially as regards length have a way of jumping from one extreme to the other. The very long overblouse will have a lease of life and be featured in all the shop windows, and as soon as this style shows indications of having been pushed a little too vigorously the woman who wants to be "different" will cast her vote for the waist length model. This condition has been especially evident during the present season. The season started off with the hip length blouse in first place and the very long costume blouse regarded as somewhat a thing of the past. Then the long model came into its own again, and these overblouses were shown in such lengths that they looked exactly like one-piece dresses. They were that, really, except that they were made by blouse manufacturers and displayed in blouse departments in the shops. Now there is again a considerable leaning to the short models, both of the suit and dressy type. The sketch shows a waist length over-the-skirt blouse, combining plain and flowered chiffon with a trimming of ribbon, narrow braid, plain silk, or plain color self fabric. This blouse opens a trifle in the back so it may be easily slipped on over the head, and is finished at the waist with a girdle of plain material that times at the back. Some of the very long overblouses are cut in irregular form at the lower edge, one side longer than the other, short in back and long in front, etc., so that when worn over a foundation or slip of another color the tunic effect is distinctly pronounced and smart. Sometimes a blouse that is even in length will be furnished with a long sash, the ends of which hang well below the edge of the slip or underneath skirt, and, as stated above, many of the overblouses are so long that the merest edge of the underslip shows. THE bouffant silhouette is increasingly popular for dainty dance frocks, especially with the younger women, and the style lends itself to many fabrics and fabric combinations. THE bouffant silhouette is increasingly popular for dainty dance frocks, especially with the younger women, and the style lends itself to many fabrics and fabric combinations. The sketch shows such a frock made of green and silver tinted brocade over a silver lace petticoat, the lace also being used for the short sleeved under-bodice. Knots of flowers help to trim the frock, one bouquet marking the fastening of the girdle, while other and smaller ones are caught to the bit of black velvet ribbon cascaded down the front. Green and white, either in combination or singly, are very much to the fore in the season's evening apparel, and not for a long time have so many all white evening gowns been seen. A very dainty and smart evening frock of the bouffant type recently seen showed the full skirt trimmed with little double ruffles of silver lace, the mid-Victorian neck, short sleeves and peplums that extended from the waist line over the hips being similarly finished. The material used was pale green taffeta. Another of the green frocks noted was a bouffant model of cedar green velvet trimmed with touches of black tulle and black ostrich tips. Another dainty frock featured a tight fitted bodice with skirt formed of petals edged with gold embroidery or braid. The fabric in this gown being green taffeta. A smart frock of white satin, made with draped but fitted waist and full gathered skirt, had as its only touch of color a water lily caught at the waist line on one side, with a streamer of yellow tulle extending from this to the edge of the skirt. Year-End Opportunities in Silk Underwear Year-End Opportunities in Silk Underwear Hosiery Toilet Articles Make your selection now while you can take advantage of Pre-inventory prices. You will be delighted with the assortment in dainty Handkerchiefs, exquisite Lingerie, Silk Hosiery and every other article for Milady. Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. EDITH TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center St. The Walnut Cafe and Confectionery “ANAHEIM’S NEWEST CAFE” Open For Business With Everything To Eat and Drink. WE NEVER CLOSE Laine & Hardacre 185 W. Center St.