oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-03

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Ed Mattis, of U. S. O., is spending the holidays at his home here. Mrs. W. M. Hunt, of Fullerton, is a patient at the local hospital. Miss Meta DeWitt attended the floral parade in Pasadena Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore were visitors in Pasadena Saturday; Miss Mildred Spencer was the guest Saturday of friends in Pasadena. Miss Harriet Muzy was the guest of Los Angeles friends on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer attended the tournament of roses Saturday; Miss Fredda Heineman returned to the University of Redlands today; Master Keith Turner, of Fullerton, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Prichard attended the tournament of roses on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay motored to Pasadena Saturday for the rose parade. Little Miss Agnes Fraser, of N. Lemon-at, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. F. D. Kern will be hostess tomorrow to the members of the Sixteen club. Mrs. Joseph Manning, of Long Beach, was the guest last week of Mrs. C. J. Sweeter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradfield, of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday of Anaheim friends. Mrs. Fred Newlin and baby Patricia Newlin, are patients at the Anaheim hospital. Miss Hester Fay, who has been home over the school holidays, returned to Los Angeles today. Miss Ruth Grim attended the tournament of roses and football game at Pasadena Saturday. Miss Adele Charters, of W. Katellard, is confined to her home with a slight indisposition. Miss Helen Headstrom returned to Redlands university today, where she resumed her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunt, of Fullerton, visited relatives west of Anaheim over the New Years. Miss Ruby Cassou has invited a few friends for an informal afternoon at her home tomorrow. pharmacy, spent several days last week at his home here. Mr. Albert W. DeLand motored to Pasadena Saturday and attended the parade and football game. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and son, Charles, of Los Angeles, visited Anaheim friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott, Miss Frances Schumacher and Mr. Fred Scott motored to Pasadena Saturday; Mrs. W. P. Webb has returned from Los Angeles, where she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Clark; Misses Edythe and Esther Pember were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marseau, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lucas, of Yorba Linda, are the parents of a fine boy born at the Anaheim hospital Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stockwell and Mr. J. E. Stockwell motored to Pasadena Saturday for the tournament of roses. Misses Frances and Elizabeth Dolan, of Los Angeles, were week-end guests at the home of their uncle, W. A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams have had as their guests over the holidays four sisters of Mrs. Adams and their families. Mrs. R. L. Coons, who has been associated with the Lyons Realty Co., is now with M. E. Beebe, the insurance man. H. Chatman and W. J. Butler, of the U.S.S.New Mexico, stationed at San Pedro, visited Anaheim friends over New Years. Cummings Doxler has returned to Harvard military school after spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs.B.H.Sidnam, Mr. and Mrs.J.Caldwell, of Los Angeles, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Hathaway and Mrs.M.E.Canby, Mr.W.L.Waltman, who has been for some time in San Diego and Los Angeles, visited relatives here during the past week. Mr. and Mrs.E.Voss Herrington and Miss Hazel Withee enjoyed a motor trip true the Santa Ana canyon yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Dolan and children motored to Van Nuys yesterday and enjoyed dinner with former Nebraska friends. Mr. and Mrs.R.E.Campbell and Mr.Welcome Ward were the dinner guests last evening of Mrs.H.K.Boyd and Miss Ruth Boyd. parade and laterner of relatives in Miss Beatriz A.Years in Pasadena Mr. and Mrs.Year's day in Pasadena R.Jennings and morning over the village, Okla. Miss Ether Del visited Mr. and Mrs.family over the N.W.J.Ellott and Ruby Daggett year's day and at park. Mrs.Fulsom,Mrs.Lou Butterfly Beebe arrived Thurdays and were great of Mrs.Z.Bruce amanda Mrs.Cecella Caulda,and Miss Santa Ana,were great week at the home Ross and Mrs.Jen Mr.mrs.RaCity.Colo.,will visit a visit of two days Mr.mrs.B.H.Mrs.Wann are en mr.mrs.Vieth Sarah Inez Ellied last week,having their wedding trips their friends at the Park. Mr.mrs.R.Hazel Withee and motored to Pasadena for the tournament to Los Angeles for tre party. NEW OIL CO FORMED That Orange-capotentially a bank that it is believe have only begun large number of which have included well as the numbe companies, alrea where that have one of their incorpore County Clerk J.. Los Angeles today. Miss Ruth Grim attended the tournament of roses and football game at Pasadena Saturday. Miss Adela Charters, of W. Katellard, is confined to her home with a slight indisposition. Miss Helen Headstrom returned to Redlands university today, where she resumed her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunt, of Fullerton, visited relatives west of Anaheim over the New Years. Miss Ruby Cassou has invited a few friends for an informal afternoon at her home tomorrow. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nixon, of Yorba Linda, at the Anaheim hospital, a girl, Jan. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pardy, of Whittier, were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember. Mr. and Mrs. Everett West and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jackson were visitors at Pasadena Saturday. Robert Wallace attended the performance of "Way Down East" in Los Angeles New Year's eve. Walter Naugle, of U. S. C. school of save money buy coffee in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS instead of expensive tins Coffee put up in glass-inlined bags retains all its goodness as long as it is fresh. Dealers are supplied with only enough Orange Blossom. Coffee to supply their immediate needs This insures an absolutely fresh stock at all times, and does away with the necessity for expensive tins. Be sure to specify ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE It’s always fresh. ASK YOUR GROcer Mrs. W. L. Waltman, who has been for some time in San Diego and Los Angeles, visited relatives here during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Voss Herrington and Miss Hazel Wilthee enjoyed a motor trip tru the Santa Ana canyon yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan and children motored to Van Nuys yesterday and enjoyed dinner with former Nebraska friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell and Mr. Welcome Ward were the dinner guests last evening of Mrs. H. K. Boyd and Miss Ruth Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. D. Edwards motored to Pasadena Saturday, for the rose parade, and spent the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. B. H. Sidnam will go to Alta Loma Friday, where she will visit, and be the guest at a luncheon Saturday given by friends. Miss C. Marie Nelson, Mrs. Frances Nelson, Mrs. Anna Middlechan and Mrs. Shafer motored to Riverside Saturday and visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight, of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson motored to Pasadena Saturday for the parade and football game. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Merritt, Jr., and two children, of Fillmore, spent last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Merritt, of S. Philadelphia-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston and daughters, Lucille and Margaret, have returned from a two weeks’ visit with their daughter at Willows, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember, Miss Esther Pember, Miss Viola Muckenthaler and Mr. Fred Hayes motored to Pasadena Saturday for the parade. Mrs. Carrie Adams, of S. Philadelphia-st, has as her guests her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Glenn, and Miss Julia McCleish, of Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson, of So. Philadelphia-st, entertained friends over the week-end On Saturday evening they entertained with a dinner party for ten. Mr. and Mrs. Nobert Anderson, Miss Viola Elliott and a party of friends motored to Pasadena Saturday for the rose parade, later enjoying a picnic at Brookside park. Paul Doescher left this morning for Stanford to resume his studies in the medical department after spending the holidays with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Doescher. Mrs. Stafford Simms, Miss Sylvia May Dumas and Mr. Francis Hester were the guests of Los Angeles friends New Year’s eve On Saturday they attended the parade at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and children, Florence and Edwin, motorized to Pasadena Saturday for the floral NEW OIL CENTER That Orange-cap potentially a ban that it is believe have only begun large number of which have included well as the number companies, already where that have of their incorporation County Clerk J., ably with the id field here. The petitions of panies whose totalization amount were today on file backs Practically all directors of the well known Orange The Santa Ana capitalized for $20 tors are Edward I John E. Hall, Car R. Deaton; Arthur bert M. Bergen an of Santa Anna. The Talbert Olf for $1,000,000 B. Talbert, of Hur H. Taylor, of A wards, of Santa A Moultrie, a Los A Huntington also capitalized for directors are John Floyd B. Kealther W. Edens, Fullerton Anaheim, and Park. In addition to copies of the income several well estates were filed last week GETS JOB IN Miss Corinne O pher in the district and Miss Hazel the county record for Sacramento, M become an attach Miss Shields may in connection with also. NAB YOUNGEST Franklin W. Me police to be the young suspect ever that was arrested at his lean avenue Long following his arrival Brayton at Lo tified to the juvenile Angeles county." IT'S HERE The New Ch Roadster $2195.00 NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOW —This is the first Roadster that the Chandler Motor Co. has made an insistent demand for this type of Chandler. If You Want This Car GET YOUR O Chandler aud Cle Salesroom and Servi W. L. LOWE, Manager 314 West Center Street, Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA parade and later were guests at dinner of relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Beatriz Amsbury spent New Years in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman spent New Year's day in Pasadena. R. Jennings and family left this morning over the Santa Fe for Bartlesville, Okla. Miss Esther DeBore, of Los Angeles, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Royalty and family over the New Year. W. J. Elliott and family and Miss Ruby Daggett went to Pasadena New Year's day and ate dinner at Brookside park. Mrs. Fulson, Miss Martha Fulsom, Mrs. Lou Butterfield and Elizabeth Beebe arrived Thursday from Los Angeles and were guests over New Years of Mrs. Z. Bruce and Miss Clark. Mrs. Cecelia Campbell, of Toronto, Canada, and Miss Agnes Campbell, of Santa Ana, were guests during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and Mrs. Jeannette Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wann, of Canon City, Colo., will arrive tomorrow for a visit of two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. Mr. and Mrs. Wann are en route to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Golding Loly, nee Sarah Inez Elliott, who were married last week, have returned from their wedding trip, and are at home to their friends at the Cooper-apts, Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell, Miss Hazel Withee and Mr. Clarence Curtis motored to Pasadena New Years day for the tournament of roses, and later to Los Angeles for supper and a theatre party. NEW OIL COMPANIES FORMED IN COUNTY That Orange-co is considered as potentially a banner oil county, and that it is believed that oil strikes have only begun, is evidenced by the large number of new oil companies which have incorporated lately, as well as the number of well known companies, already operating elsewhere, that have recently filed copies of their incorporation papers with County Clerk J. M. Backs, presumably parade and later were guests at dinner of relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Beatriz Amsbury spent New Years in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman spent New Year's day in Pasadena. R. Jennings and family left this morning over the Santa Fe for Bartlesville, Okla. Miss Esther DeBore, of Los Angeles, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Royalty and family over the New Year. W. J. Elliott and family and Miss Ruby Daggett went to Pasadena New Year's day and ate dinner at Brookside park. Mrs. Fulson, Miss Martha Fulsom, Mrs. Lou Butterfield and Elizabeth Beebe arrived Thursday from Los Angeles and were guests over New Years of Mrs. Z. Bruce and Miss Clark. Mrs. Cecelia Campbell, of Toronto, Canada, and Miss Agnes Campbell, of Santa Ana, were guests during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and Mrs. Jeannette Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wann, of Canon City, Colo., will arrive tomorrow for a visit of two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidnam. Mr. and Mrs. Wann are en route to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Golding Loly, nee Sarah Inez Elliott, who were married last week, have returned from their wedding trip, and are at home to their friends at the Cooper-apts, Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell, Miss Hazel Withee and Mr. Clarence Curtis motored to Pasadena New Years day for the tournament of roses, and later to Los Angeles for supper and a theatre party. NEW YORK LETTER by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Outlia Cafe is located at 243 West 47th-st. But no spirits may be found there. It is, alas, only an "arm-chair" lunch room. -)o(— Evelyn Neabit Thaw denies that she is broke as her brother, Howard Neabit, alleges she is. The family row has brot Howard into West Side Court on a charge preferred by his sister that he "held out" in delivering to her the proceeds of his pawning, at her request, a diamond ring she values at $32,500. Howard was able to get a loan of $1000 on the bauble, she claims, thus establishing that the ring wasn't such a poor one even if the $32,500 value is to be taken with a grain of salt. But all that Howard brot back with the pawn ticket, Mrs. Thaw swears, was $650. -)o(— There will be no chorus men in the next Winter Garden show, for which much thanks." The mere chorus man as such, belongs to the dark days of the theatre before the thousand-watt lamp," says J. C. Huffman, who is directing the show." The chorus will be exclusively feminine, and regular members of the profession will play the parts previously given to chorus men." Again much thanks.Nothing would be lost by any but the chorus men thrue their total elimination from all musical plays They are neither fish,flesh,nor good red herring. -)o(— A reorganization of the foreign service department of the U.S.is necessary in order to take care of post-war trade problems, W.W.Nicholas, of the Allis-Chalmers Co., told the Political Science Academy members here the other day."We must follow the lead of England,France Spain Italy and Germany in this respect."Mr.Nicholas insisted.Exporters present assured him that the bored" when they had to go to her home here to investigate a $6000 burglary,Police Commissioner Enright issues this statement to the newspapers. "The present crime wave is only a little flurry. It will subside considerable after the holidays. It is only natural that gunmen should set out these days to get money to buy little jimcracks for their girls." -)o(— The sailing of the Cunarder Carolina on Jan. 15 for a cruise of 49 days will mark the reopening of Mediterranean excursions discontinued since the outbreak of the war.Bookings are reported to be quite heavy to date. -)o(— Who said that Franklin D.Roosevelt would never be a vice president.In his new capacity as v.p.of the Fidelity & Deposit Co.of Maryland,the he will take charge of the company's New York offices Jan. 1. ESSEX CARRIOLET FOR BUSINESSMAN Those business men who use a car during all seasons for transportation in daily affairs;there sometimes exists an uncertainty in the purchase of a motor car,但 according to one of Los Angeles' prominent business men the solution has been found in the very latest model received by Townsend & Wyatt,the Essex Cabriolet. "It is an all weather type,"said this Essex owner,"with the great endurance and reliability the Essex name implies。它 has the luxurious finish and comfort of the Essex Seed with the same capacity and convenient rear deck arrangement of the roadster. "In fact it is put to many uses in my family chief among them being its daily usefulness in business." Evidently the two young women had been to a recital.Said one to the other."I think he played that Cafeteria Rusticana just grand." NEW OIL COMPANIES FORMED IN COUNTY That Orange-co is considered as potentially a banner oil county, and that it is believed that oil strikes have only begun, is evidenced by the large number of new oil companies which have incorporated lately, as well as the number of well known companies, already operating elsewhere, that have recently filed copies of their incorporation papers with County Clerk J. M. Backs, presumably with the idea of entering the field here. The petitions of three new oil companies, whose total authorized capitalization amounts to $2,250,000, were today on file with County Clerk Backs. Practically all of the founders and directors of these companies are well known Orange-co men. The Santa Ana Petroleum Co. is capitalized for $250,000. Its directors are Edward H. Stanley, Tustin; John E. Hall, Carl A. Shipkey, Cary R. Deaton; Arthur H. Paterson, Herbert M. Bergen and Ed Tedford, all of Santa Ana. The Talbert Oil Co. is capitalized for $1,000,000. Its directors are T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach; W. H. Taylor, of Arcadia; N. T. Edwards, of Santa Ana, and Lloyd W. Moultrie, a Los Angeles attorney. The Huntington Crude Oil Co. is also capitalized for $1,000,000. Its directors are John Cook, of Anaheim; Floyd B. Kealher, Anaheim; Robert W. Edens, Fullerton; Fred H. Garrison, Anaholm, and N. D. Broek, Villa Park. In addition to these companies, copies of the incorporation papers of several well established companies were filed last week. GETS JOB IN LEGISLATURE Miss Corrine Clement, stenographer in the district attorney's office, and Miss Hazel Shields, deputy in the county recorder's office, have left for Sacramento. Miss Clement is to become an attache of the assembly. Miss Shields may secure a position in connection with legislative work also. NAB YOUNGEST CHECK PASSER Franklin W. Melcher, said by the police to be the youngest check passing suspect ever taken in Santa Ana, was arrested at his home on American avenue, Long Beach. The boy, following his arraignment before Justice Brayton at Long Beach, was certified to the juvenile court of Los Angeles county. A reorganization of the foreign service department of the U.S. is necessary in order to take care of post-war trade problems, W. W. Nicholas, of the Allis-Chalmers Co., told the Political Science Academy members here the other day. "We must follow the lead of England, France, Spain, Italy and Germany in this respect," Mr. Nicholas insisted. Exporters present assured him that the relations between our foreign trade and our government would be one of the questions for discussion at the next convention of the National Foreign Trade Council, and that some constructive policies would be framed at that time which would be urged upon the new administration. The convention will be held in Cleveland next May. Joseph Straus runs a jewelry shop on lower Broadway. He was held up and robbed of considerable of his Christmas wares last year. The highwaymen operated in broad daylight when he had several customers in his store. So this year, Straus decided to take no chances. He instructed a private detective agency to post a guard outside his store, to grab on the sidewalk any crook that started to enter. The detective strolled in to report to Straus the first morning. Straus took one look at him, shrieked and threw himself on him. When the police pried the jeweler off his new guard, Straus identified him as the leader of the trio that had stuck him up the year before. The detective grinned, and admitted the coin. As a Christmas gift to the prisoners there, David Belasco staged the premiere of Nona Gale's "Miss Lulu Bett" at Sing Sing prison. A fully equipped stage, with full lighting equipments and scenery, was set up in the prison chapel, and every actor in the cast extended himself as much as he would if the first-nighters before him were recruited from the cold and critical Broadway. The show opens Monday at the Belmont theatre in New York, but it is safe to say whatever its reception here is, that it will be remembered behind those cold gray walls "up the river" long after we have forgotten it. As if to confirm the charge of Mrs. Cecile Sartoris, the French wife of a grandson of President Grant, that New York police were "distinctly HERE! New Chandler Ludster 100 (Anaheim) AT OUR SHOW ROOMS Motor Co. has made since 1915, and is the result of ar GET YOUR ORDER IN Cleveland Service Station WE, Manager Phone 651 Carrik ORANGE 37-40-41 Plaza Square Phone 419-J GET 3 CARLOADS OF NEW STUDEBAKERS Harry D. Riley, Studebaker distributor in Anaheim, Orange and Fullerton, announced today the delivery of three automobiles to prominent business men of No. Orange-co. William O. Hart, newly elected assemblyman and editor of the Orange News, purchased a new Studebaker Light Six which was unloaded today from a shipment of three carloads of Studebakers just arrived from South Bend, Ind. Mr. Hart will leave Saturday for Sacramento, where he will assume his new duties as assemblyman with the convening of the assembly next week. A Special Six Studebaker sedan was delivered to Fred S. Rimpau, pioneer real estate broker of Anaheim. Mr. Rimpau has long been connected in real estate circles around Anaheim and has for years owned Studebaker automobiles. His purchase of a 1921 sedan confirms his statement that "the Studebaker is the most car for the money on the market today." Nicholas Theodore, proprietor of the Anaheim Laundry, purchased from Harry D. Riley this week one of the Special Six Studebaker roadsters. Mr. Theodore has been waiting for several months for the arrival of a Special roadster, but it was not until today that delivery could be made. Mr. Riley announced today that three carloads of Studebakers were being unloaded on the So.Pac tracks and that two more carloads of Light Six Studebakers were in transit from South Bend, Ind., to Anaheim. S. A. MERCHANTS EAT TURKEY A turkey dinner is in store for members of the Santa Ana Merchants and Manufacturers Assn. It will be a feature of the annual meeting next Tuesday evening. Tickets were placed on sale today at $1.50 each. Members who present the tickets at the meeting will be refunded their money. Those who buy tickets and do not attend will forfeit payments. The annual dinner and meeting of the association is always a big affair, with business interests of Santa Ana well represented. Arrangements are being made for a special speaker to discuss the proposed charter for Santa Ana. Officers will be elected. ORANGE SHOW WILL BE BIGGEST EVER SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 31—Anouncement was made today that supervisors of San Diego-co have appropriated $1500 for a feature display at the Eleventh National Orange Show in this city Feb. 18 to 28. San Diego-co intends to install the most unique display possible and has engaged some of the foremost artists to determine upon the design. Another important feature exhibit will be that of the Santa Fe railroad. During and since the war the Santa Fe has not participated in the Orange Show, neither prior to 1917 an elaborate display was made annually. Orange show visitors will remember the life-sized locomotive, constructed entirely of oranges, entered as a feature display by the Santa Fe in 1916. The P.E. will again have an elaborate feature. The Ontario C. of C. this week voted to install a feature, as have the C. of C.'s of various other So.Cal. cities. The Sacramen-to C. of C. will be represented with a feature exhibit for the first time. The Orange show will be larger in every department this year than last. Industrial and auto exhibitors are clamoring for space and locations in the big tents are being assigned as fast as applications are received. It has already been found necessary to enlarge the tents and, even then, the exhibits will overflow to the grounds in Urbita Springs Park. Free Show Window at Wiss Sporting Goods Store the Beautiful White Enaml Nickle-Plated Model of The New Indian Scout ideal middleweight— d's lighter than the average le, yet powerful, sturdy and all that can be conceived as making an ideal solo mount is embodied in this newest Indian triumph. To see it is to realize that the Indian Scout is a marvelous motorcycle. It's here—may we show it to you, d s lighter than the average le, yet powerful, sturdy and ll that can be conceived as making an ideal solo mount is embodied in this newest Indian triumph. To see it is to realize that the Indian Scout is a marvelous motorcycle. It's here—may we show it to you. Harriker & Crowl ANGE 1 Plaza Square one 419-J SANTA ANA Fifth and Broadway Phone 1147