oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-04

Tuesday, January 4, 1921 Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches LARGE ATTENDANCE AT EBELL The regular January meeting of the Ebell club was held in the club rooms. Masonic Temple, yesterday afternoon with a splendid attendance and a most interesting meeting. The president, Mrs. J. L. Van de Veer, presided, and following the opening exercises, a report was made of the recent dance given by the domestic science section, showing that $77.00 was cleared, which will go towards the building fund for a club house. Mrs. M. E. Canby, chairman of the housing committee of the club, reported more vacant rooms being wanted, and requested all ladies having rooms to rent would please report same to her. The $25 donated by the club to be used towards an Anaheim float for the tournament of roses, was returned to the club by Malcom Fraser, secretary of the C. of C., stating they desired to extend to the ladies their deepest gratitude for the liberal gift but that enough money was forthcoming without theirs, and they felt at liberty to return their check. Following the business session a splendid program was offered which consisted of two very delightful piano numbers by Miss Marion Wallace and a most interesting and highly entertaining lecture by Mrs. Lillian Burkhardt Goldsmith on "Great Messages in Prose and Verse." Mrs. Goldsmith is a most fluent speaker, and her subjects are always interesting and carry to her hearers a message worth while. Mrs. Goldsmith appeared before the club on a previous occasion, and those who heard her at that time knew a most delightful afternoon was in store for them. The afternoon closed with a social hour during which the hostesses servier light refreshments. S. S. BOARD MEETING The Sunday school board of the Methodist White Temple held its regular monthly meeting in the social hall last evening. The usual cafeteria supper was served at 6:30, followed by routine business, which included reports from the different department, showing each to be in a very prosperous condition. A report was made of the collection taken for the white Christmas, and instead of the $80 at first reported, $300 was the amount taken in. Aside from this, canned fruit and other canned goods, with clothing was sent to the local missionary field, including the Margaret Louise Home at La Verne and the home at De Paw. The money will be used entirely for work in the foreign field. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS ... Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Dr. W. M. Cole, Long Beach; J. R. Harvey, Sevenmore; Bale Straube, Los Angeles; Mrs. Walter Raymond, Long Beach; W. L. Curran, Riverside; E. N. DeVane, Santa Ana; J. A. Kellerman, Avalon; Walter Raymond, Long Beach; S. R. Warwick, Oaksdale, Wash.; C. Malmsten, Berkeley; Mrs. C. H. Bush, San Francisco; E. J. Adams, Los Angeles; E. A. Smith, Los Angeles; F. B. Thomas, San Francisco; G. W. French, Los Angeles. ENJOYABLE FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, of the County-rd, entertained with an enjoyable family dinner party Saturday, having on their table. CHRISTMAS AT JAPAN GARDEN GREAT Japanese held the cises and program school house Monday. The program Japanese and Ancient by Mr. C. Japanese school gram was given by Japanese Hymn children. Scripture Read Scripture read school teacher. Solo—Mrs. G. by Mr. German. Sermon—Rev. E. church. Song of the school choirden. Violin Solo—I. Address—Prof. Solo—Mrs. Em. Christmas Story Man)—William I. the Japanese by Y. Saluet, in English anise school teacher Doxology—by anise. Benediction—I. After this program gram was given school children. Gifts were prepared Fitz and several of the Japanese there were 78 Americans present dren. Each person a bag of rice cake and presents were Christmas tree for all present. Miss Maud Arrow the younger member class on Wednesday musical program selections being played After the program ed and refreshmen cake were served the class present len. Marguerite Stokes, Agneta W Margaret Lehnhae SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Blue Bird Dishes Open Stock $7.75 50 Piece Set $15 32 Piece Set 100 Piece Set Buy What You Want—Every Piece Specially Priced ANAHEIM MUSIC and NOVELTY COMPANY H. J. EIFKER ENJOYABLE FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, of the County-rd, entertained with an enjoyable family dinner party Saturday, having as their guests members of their family and a few friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans, Dr. Orilia Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swartsbaugh, Mrs. Mary Kelley and the host and hostess. GIVE TURKEY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beebe entertained with a turkey dinner New Year's day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stewart and two daughters, Margaret and Clara, of Yorba Linda; Mrs. Alice Howard of Dodge Center, Minn., who is spending the winter here, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beebe of Anaheim. ENTERTAIN NEW YEAR'S Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland of E. Center-st entertained with a family dinner on New Year's day, having as their guests Mrs. Sutherland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schurr of Puente, and family. The afternoon was pleasantly spent motoring and enjoying a delightful social time. DELIGHTFUL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby entertained New Year's day with a delightful dinner having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Caldwell, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eddy and baby daughter, of Hansen Station. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" DOES A BLACKSMITH REPAIR YOUR WATCH? This is an absurd question yet it gives proof to our argument that you should bring your FORDS and FORDSONS to our authorized service station for all repairs and parts. For your protection we employ only the best Ford and Fordson mechanics. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 Miss Maud Arrow class on Wednesday musical program selections being played After the program ed and refreshment cake were served the class present len, Marguerite Stokes, Agneta Margaret Lehnhan nontree, Donald Smith, Lawrence and Audrey Teel Mr. and Mrs gave a Christmas afternoon in honour birthday of the fred. Part of the set in playing games, surprised by another Claus, who gave candy Sixteen little ent. Winifred recorder pretty remembrance day cake with can served with ice cream Mr. and Mrs.Wamily spent Sun Mrs.Earl Marshal Harper, in Los Arn Frank Thompson son and Howard H newsboys' banquet Wednesday evening Mrs.William K Martha and son D visitors in Los Arn Mrs.W.D.Wher home in Santa after spending seven with Warren A.W Milo Allen and led by Mrs.M.C.fored to Los Angle Chamberlain return the city after spend the Allen family.Charles George for the Santa Fe Prescott, Arizona days' leave of ab wife.O.H.Fulwider Porterville Tuesday back a tractor the Mrs.A.W.Dea for a two weeks' daughter in Oakla All day guests Tu of Mrs.Eizabeth Mrs Elmer Davis s Denver.Colorado; Vaughn,Mrs.Nell Robert Sheets, all were all old friend Miss Muriel and Los Angeles visitor Thea "Don't Lie to Ye is the good advice Stock Co. will give New Grand theatre the sure calamity o morrow night and DOES A BLACKSMITH REPAIR YOUR WATCH? —This is an absurd question yet it gives proof to our argument that you should bring your FORDS and FORDSONS to our authorized service station for all repairs and parts. For your protection we employ only the best Ford and Fordson mechanics. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT —By keeping your car in the best of mechanical condition all the time. At the first indication of trouble, drive your car into our garage. We can locate the trouble and repair it at the start with little expense—a trouble that in time, might prove costly. WE ARE CARBURETOR EXPERTS— Wm. R Stanley Bros. Geo. F. Phone 366 ANAHEIM 200 S. Los Angeles-st Carburetor Experts OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE GASOLINE—OILS—GREASES STORAGE READ THIS —The new Fogg subdivision is now placed on the market. This is one of the choicest locations and exceptionally good soil, with water; is cut in tracts from 2 acres up. The price is so attractive that it will soon be closed out. Price only $850 per acre with water. Terms, 1-3 down and balance time. The owner will build to your plans with the net cost of the improvements only added. This location is the connecting link between Anaheim, Fullerton and beautiful Buena Park, facing on Orangethorp Ave. The first 5 acres has a new 5 room modern house being completed, with a double garage, which will sell when completed at $5800; terms, 1-3 down and balance time. This is in the Fullerton Union High School District and in sight of the new proposed Oil Well. The oil and gas rights go with the sale. Call early and get first choice. Call at my office and see the maps and let me show you the tracts. I am one of the sales agents and located close to the tract. I will take pleasure in showing you the property. HATTIE A. ALLEN Buena Park, Calif. Office Whittaker Avenue Phone Fullerton 173J2 Phone me before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT JAPANESE SCHOOL GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 4.—The Japanese held their Christmas exercises and program in the Japanese school house Monday of last week. The program was given by both Japanese and Americans. It was conducted by Mr. Oto, principal of the Japanese school. The following program was given: Japanese Hymn—Japanese school children. Scripture Reading—Slao, t'srqzr Scripture reading—Salto, Japanese school teacher. Solo—Mrs. German, accompanied by Mr. German. Sermon—Rev. Harkness of the M.E. church. Song of the Child — Japanese school children. Violin Solo—Irvine German. Address—Professor Fitz. Solo—Mrs. Emmett Smith. Christmas Story (The Other Wise Man)—William Morrill, translated to the Japanese by Salto. Saluet, in English, by Salto, Japanese school teacher. Doxology—by Americans and Japanese. Benediction—Rev.-Harkness. After this program a second program was given by the Japanese school children. Gifts were presented to Professor Fitz and several other teachers, from the Japanese children's parents. There were 78 Japanese and 57 Americans present besides the children. Each person present was given a bag of rice cakes and apples. Candy and presents were taken off the Christmas tree for the children. The program was enjoyed very much by all present. Miss Maud Aronhalt entertained the younger members of her music class on Wednesday afternoon. A musical program was given, all the selections being played from memory. After the program, games were played and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The members of the class present were: Dorothy Allen, Marguerite Reafsnyder, Pearl Stokes, Agneta Wheeler, Myra Lake, Margaret Lehnhart, Frances Hampton. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE BUSINESS MAN 1. Don't lie. It wastes my time and yours. I am sure to catch you in the end, and that is the wrong end. 2. Watch your work, not the clock. A long day's work makes a long day short; and a short day's work makes my face long. 3. Give me more than I expect, and I will give you more than you expect. I can afford to increase your pay if you increase my profits. 4. You owe so much to yourself you cannot afford to owe anybody else. Keep out of debt, or keep out of my shops. 5. Dishonesty is never an accident. Good men, like good women, never see temptation when they meet it. 6. Mind your own business and in time you'll have a business of your own to mind. 7. Don't do anything here which hurts your self-respect. An employee who is willing to steal for me is willing to steal from me. 8. It is none of my business what you do at night. But if dissipation affects what you do the next day, and you do half as much as I demand, you'll last half as long as you hoped. 9. Don't tell me what I'd like to hear, but what I ought to hear. I don't want a clerk for my vanity, but one for my dollars. 10. Don't kick if I kick. If you're worth while correcting, you're worth while keeping. I don't waste time cutting specks out of rotten apples. -Contributed. ISSUE RULING UPON BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS In answer to the many questions arising among boy scouts and their parents in the county concerning uniforms, regulations were issued today from the headquarters office of the Orange-co Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The uniform adopted for the county scouts was voted by the county council at a recent meeting and will be the standard for scouts. The uniform selected will consist of the following parts: Wool shirt, khaki colored, wool stockings or cotton in the same color, breeches, web belt, campaign hat and neckerchief. Leggings may be used on hikes if preferred. The total cost of the outfit, which consists of the articles enumerated, all of which are well constructed and fitted for boys' wear, is approximately $11.20. ORANGE BOY INJURED IN CYCLE ACCIDENT Raymond Vaughn, 17, of Orange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vaughn, is lying seriously injured in a hospital at Burbank following a smash-up Sunday, when it is said, he was crowded off the road and his motorcycle wrecked. Vaughn had been sworn in by the city of Burbank as a special motorcycle officer to aid in handling the New Year traffic. The accident was a severe one, Vaughn's arm and all the fingers of one hand were broken, one leg was injured, his head severely cut and his skull possibly fractured. CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY SANTA ANA, Jan. 4.—Known by old-timers here where he visited at various times a year ago, Ezra Meeker, remembered from coast to coast by reason of his pilgrimages with an ox-drawn prairie schooner, celebrated his 90th birthday at his home in Seattle last week. The pioneer sought for many years the creation of a string of monuments across the plains marking the Oregon trail. His prairie schooner, emblazoned with banners and signs. and presents were taken off the Christmas tree for the children. The program was enjoyed very much by all present. Miss Maud Aronhalt entertained the younger members of her music class on Wednesday afternoon. A musical program was given, all the selections being played from memory. After the program, games were played and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The members of the class present were: Dorothy Allen, Marguerite Reafsnyder, Pearl Stokes, Agneta Wheeler, Myra Lake, Margaret Lehnhart, Frances Hamnontree, Donald Schneitger, Verle Smith, Lawrence Allen, Merle Smith and Audrey Teel. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schneider gave a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of their daughter, Winifred. Part of the afternoon was spent in playing games. The children were surprised by another visit from Santa Claus, who gave each one a bag of candy. Sixteen little guests were present. Winifred received a number of pretty remembrances. A large birthday cake with candles was cut and served with ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harper and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Miss Mildred Harper, in Los Angeles. Frank Thompson, Harold Davidson and Howard Harper attended the newsboys' banquet in Santa Ana on Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Kelsey and daughter Martha and son Dolph, were all day visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. W. D. Wheeler returned to her home in Santa Barbara Thursday after spending several days this week with Warren A. Wheeler and family. Milo Allen and family accompanied by Mrs. M. C. Chamberlain motored to Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. Chamberlain returned to her home in the city after spending a week with the Allen family. Charles George who is a painter for the Santa Fe railroad company, in Prescott, Ariz., is here on a sixty days' leave of absence to visit his wife. O. H. Fulwider drove his truck to Porterville Tuesday and will bring back a tractor the last of this week. Mrs. A. W. Dean left Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with her daughter in Oakland. All day guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fairchild were: Mrs. Elmer Davis and son Stanley of Denver, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. L. Vaughn, Mrs. Nellie Woodbury and Robert Sheets, all of Pomona. They were all old friends in Nebraska. Miss Muriel and Hilda Arkley were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday. Theatres "Don't Lie to Your Wife." That is the good advice that the Trahern Stock Co. will give tonight at the New Grand theatre by illustrating the sure calamity of such folly. Tomorrow night and Thursday the pic-ox-drawn prairie schooner, celebrated his 90th birthday at his home in Seattle last week. The pioneer sought for many years the creation of a string of monuments across the plains marking the Oregon trail. His prairie schooner, emblazoned with banners and signs. Janua Clea SALE Winter F At Reductions Approxin —OWING TO UNUSUAL CONDITIONS, the S. Q. R. S. tory. You may now buy without restraint in savings of unseasonable, high-grade merchandise. Lot No. 1 Dresses $19.50 —Dresses of decided fashion of fine quality and workmanship. BLOUSES - $4.95 —Fashioned of Georgette and Crepe de Chine. The styles are very desirable, and values so unusually good that you cannot afford to miss this chance. CIRLS' DRESSES Theatres "Don't Lie to Your Wife." That is the good advice that the Trahern Stock Co. will give tonight at the New Grand theatre by illustrating the sure calamity of such folly. Tomorrow night and Thursday the pictureization of Jack London's famous novel, "The Star Rover," will be shown. It depicts the unknown which is not away in the limitless universe but within us. It is a master story by the master story writer of the age. Tonight Mabel Normand will be seen at the New Fairyland theatre in "What Happened to Rosa," which might happen to anybody but nobody could make it seem so funny as Mabel Normand. Tomorrow and Thursday William S. Hart will be seen in "The Testing Block," which is said to be the best picture Hart has ever made. SAND SCREENER An electric sand screening machine invented by a Kansan is so compact that it is portable and can be suspended from any object capable of sustaining its weight. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim BLOUSES - $4.95 —Fashioned of Georgette and Crepe de Chine. The styles are very desirable, and values so unusually good that you cannot afford to miss this chance. GIRLS' DRESSES $6.00 values ... $4.50 $10.00 values ... $7.50 $15.00 values ... $11.25 CLEARANCE-TID-BITS BAGS AND PURSES 1-3 Off Silk Petticoats 20 Pct. Off Silk Camisoles $1.48 ONE LOT Silk Hosiery $1.48 One Lot Children’s Rompers $1.50 Values $1.15 AND FURS - 1-3 Prices —Your choice of an unrivaled assortment Furs—high quality. SWEATERS —Fashioners in the 1-3 Disco $7.50 values now ... $4.95 $15.00 $12.00 Values now ... $7.95 $18.00 1 LOT OF BLANKETS $3.95 —64x80, double blanket in the different shades, regular $6.00 values now only $3.95. Boots —Cloth top Boots & Pumps and Ties—1-2 and less—now selling $4.85 and $5.85 The S.Q.R. Anaheim ALIFORNIA PAGE THREE of the Boy Scouts opted for the countion by the county at meeting and will or scouts. selected will consist arts: naki colored, wool in in the same colbelt, campaign hat Leggings may be referred. of the outfit, which articles enumerated, cell constructed and ear, is approximate- BOY INJURED E ACCIDENT hn, 17, of Orange, hrs. Ed Vaughn, is jured in a hospital swing a smash-up is said, he was road and his motoren sworn in by the as special motord in handling the was a severe one, all the fingers of oken, one leg was severely cut and structured. OTH BIRTHDAY ann. 4.—Known by here he visited at ar ago, Ezra Meekfrom coast to coast algrimages with an schooner, celebratay at his home in was seen often in Santa Ana years ago. About 13 years ago he camped on the lot on which the postoffice now stands. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF DESERTING NAVY Robert W. Bigger, formerly of Santa Ana, was arrested at the county seat and charged with a felony in connection with an alleged worthless check given to S. T. "Dad" Rutherford, cigar dealer of Santa Ana, and who was released when the check was made good by Bigger's father-in-law, who lives in Los Angeles, was taken into custody again in Los Angeles by Deputy Sheriff Charles Holbrook, charged with desertion from the navy. After Bigger's fingerprints were taken here when he was held on the felony charge, they were sent to the navy bureau. It developed there that Bigger was wanted for desertion MARRIAGE LICENSES TOTAL 2,011 IN 1920 The number of marriage licenses issued during the year of 1920 was 2011. During December 184 licenses were issued, making December the fifth highest month for the issuing of licenses. The months during which more licenses were issued were June, September, August and November. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 TWO MORE DAYS OF OUR SPECIAL CORSET SALE On Salesman's Sample Line at 75% Reduction TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY —Representing exceptional values in brocaded corsets and modes of the better grades. Values up to $20.00. All subject to this big reduction. Anaheim Corset Shop 215 West Center Street Anaheim January clearance ENTIRE STOCK OF Fashions Approximately 1-2 to 1-3 DNS, the S. Q. R. Store is offering the biggest “Values” in its hisnt in savings of unprecedented volume on large and select stocks of Lot No. 2 Dresses $24.95 —A collection of lovely styles in most exquisite materials. Outing Gowns - $2.65 —Made of the highest quality outing in a variety of patterns, regular $4.00 values for only—$2.65. BOY'S SUITS AND OFF LESS FURS - 1-3 PRICE an unrivaled assortment of handsome styles in most exquisite materials. Outing Gowns - $2.65 —Made of the highest quality outing in a variety of patterns, regular $4.00 values for only—$2.65. BOY'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 value..... $7.85 $12.50 value..... $9.85 $15.00 value..... $11.85 ERS — Fashionable New Wool Sweaters in the current styles. 1-3 Discount w ..... $4.95 $15.00 Values now .... $9.95 ow ..... $7.95 $18.00 Values now .. $11.95 ANKETS blanket in es, regular only $3.95. & Pumps less—now $5.85 ALL CLOTH COATS 1-3 Discount —Fashions of distinction — fur trimmed and plain belted styles developed in this winter's richest coating fabrics. CLEARANCE TID-BITS Boudoir Cap 1-3 Off All Neckwear 1-3 Off One Lot Men's Overcoats 1-3 Off One Lot Wool Scarfs regular $7.50 values $4.95 “Artamo” Art Goods 1-3 Off S.Q.R. Store Anaheim