oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-11

Tuesday, January 11, 1921 Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mrs. William A. Brown, of North Claudina-st, entertained with a delightful dinner party Saturday evening in honor of her husband, Dr. William A. Brown. The table decorations were carried out in the holiday colors with polysettias and fern. Following the dinner the evening was spent in music and a social time. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taggart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taggart and family, Mrs. Annie Jones, of Kansas City; Miss Marion Quarrie, Mr. Evan Miller, Mr. R. H. Quarrie, Mrs. John Taggart, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Brown and Robert Brown. TERTAINS FOR PUPILS Mrs. C. Patrick Bryant, of 717 W. Broadway, entertained delightfully last evening for her class of piano pupils. The time passed all too quickly with music and games, and later the hostess served dainty refreshments. Those present were Marjorie Clark, Alice Conwell, Margaret Holland, Nellie Roberta, Frances and Alleen Quarton, Frances Merrill, Vaughn Neiman, Ruth Desch and Anelita Desch, Esther Leuschner. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING A meeting of the executive board of the Young Peoples department of the Methodist White Temple Sunday school will be held in the church Wednesday promptly at 7 p.m. Every member of the board is expected to be present, as the meeting will be a very important one. The chairman of the different committees and as many of those on the committee who can are asked to attend. This is the first meeting of the year, and considerable business of importance will be up for discussion. LENSING-SHOLTEN NUPTIALS St. Boniface Catholic church will be the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday morning at eight o'clock when Miss Augusta A. Lensing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing, of W. Chartres-st, becomes the bride of Mr. Guy Sholten, of Los Angeles. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride's parents, and later they will leave for a honeymoon trip. SUNSHINE PHILATHEA ELECT The Sunshine Philathea class of the Methodist White Temple Sunday school held a business meeting and election of officers last evening. There were 15 present and officers chosen for the year are: Pres., Miss Hazel Withee; vice pres., Mrs. Minnie Herrington; secretary and treas., Mrs. Adelaide Goodson. The different committees to serve during the year will be named later. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swartsbaugh were host and hostess Sunday afternoon to a number of friends in honor of their third wedding anniversary. Music, games and social chat made the afternoon pass very quickly. Later the hostess served dainty refreshments. Those present were Dr. Orilla Bigelow, Mrs. Mary Kellog, Miss Mackey West, Miss Margaret Hampton and the host and hostess. ALL-DAY MEETING AT TEMPLE The regular meeting of the ladies' societies of the Methodist White Temple will be held on Thursday, beginning at ten a.m., at which time the Ladies' Aid will meet. Lunch will be served at noon, and in the afternoon the Home and Foreign missionary societies will meet. Do You Know? That a child con operate a Chrystal Electric Washer and Wringer with ease Do You Know? —That a child con operate a Chrystal Electric Washer and Wringer with ease. —That the Crystal has a 9-sheet capacity cylinder. —That it will wash anything from the most delicate blouses to oily overalls. ATTENTION OIL WORKERS! —Bring in those oily overalls; let us prove to you that the Crystal will do the work. Holland Electric 119 N. Los Angeles St. at Weber’s —Here is an opportunity to frame your Xmas gift of photographs. Photo Frames ALL-DAY MEETING AT TEMPLE The regular meeting of the ladies' societies of the Methodist White Temple will be held on Thursday, beginning at ten a.m., at which time the Ladies' Aid will meet. Lunch will be served at noon, and in the afternoon the Home and Foreign missionary societies will meet. All ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend. MODERN WOODMEN INSTALL The Modern Woodmen of America installed officers last night for the ensuing year. They were: W. B. Allen, venerable council; Frank Shaffer, advisor; L. R. Deering, clerk; E. A. Hatfield, banker; H. W. Comstock, watchman; Will Chambers, sentry, and John Rockwell, trustee. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included G. F. Frank, Los Angeles; G. C. Backers, Los Angeles; F. Gilsman, Los Angeles; R. P. Ensley, Antlock; J. F. Reese, Venice; Betty Conlin, Los Angeles; B. Wood, Los Angeles; Roy H. Fitzgerrell, Los Angeles; J. T. Arnold, Long Beach. Theatres "Nothing But the Truth" will be the theme of the snappy play to be put on at the Grand tonight by the Trahern Stock Co.. Those who saw "Fair and Warmer" and "Don't Lie to Your Wife," will be delighted with the new comedy. There will be no pictures. Tomorrow night and on Thursday Olive Thomas will be seen in "Everybody's Sweetheart." Tonight "Honor Bound," starring Frank Mayo, will be the feature of the program at the New Fairyland theatre. It is a very interesting film feature in which the author advances the theory that civilization is only a veneer and that a modern person will revert to the characteristics of primitive ancestors under certain conditions. Tomorrow and Thursday nights Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in "The Mark of Zorro." MINERAL PRODUCTS TOTAL 242 MILLIONS Mineral production of Calif. for 1920, just closed was approximately $242,142,000. This includes all products, metallic and non-metallic, an increase of approximately $45,600,000 over the 1918 total of $196,473,560, and is due to the greater quantity of petroleum coupled with the continuing advancement of crude oil prices. The greater petroleum yield is the result of bringing in new wells in the Elk Hills field in Kern-co, and Huntington Beach both of which are Photo Frames on Stands All sizes and finished in Gold or Silver 331-3% Discount WEBER'S Book and Music STORE MINERAL PRODUCTS TOTAL 242 MILLIONS Mineral production of Calif. for 1920, just closed was approximately $242,142,000. This includes all products, metallic and non-metallic, an increase of approximately $45,600,000 over the 1918 total of $195,473,560, and is due to the greater quantity of petroleum coupled with the continuing advancement of crude oil prices. The greater petroleum yield is the result of bringing in new wells in the Elk Hills field in Kern-co, and Huntington Beach, both of which are showing high-gravity oil (averaging over 30 degrees Baume). Slight increases for 1920 are indicated in the yield of silver, lead, zinc, magnesite and natural gas, the first named being due principally to the California Rand Silver Mine in San Bernardino-co, near Randsburg. Notable decreases in value are shown by: Gold, approximately $3,-000,000; copper, $2,000,000; quicksilver, $600,000. Small tonnage of chromite and manganese ores were shipped, and tungsten dropped out of the active list entirely. The present outlook for these three metals is very discouraging. The conditions at present confronting the domestic producers of quicksilver, magnesite, tungsten, chromite and manganese make it necessary that a tariff should be placed on foreign importations if our domestic output of these ores is to continue. FORMER RESIDENT SUCCUMBS AT BEACH Alos Warling, 89, passed away at the home of his daughter in Laguna Sunday. For 15 years he had been a resident of the beach town, but prior to that he was a resident of Anaheim where he conducted a harness shop. He leaves the following children: Mrs. Carlson, of Placentia; Mrs. Walker, Redlands; Mrs. Settring and Mrs. Cody of Laguna, and Olos and Oscar. He has been a widower for a number of years. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Backs & Terry, North Lemon-st. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of Rev. Howard Clark, of Fullerton. Interment will be in the Anaheim cemetery. The words "peace and victory" will have a holier meaning when you have paid your income tax. Join the Farm Burden “Good agricultural and farm are fundamental to the whole country,” and for that very one of us is interested Good agricultural and farm are fundamental to the whole country," and for that every one of us is interested in development of the farming the improvement of American farm conditions. Probably the greatest agency the improvement of agriculture took Bureau, organized, officered and farmers themselves, and reaching Farm Center to the National Bureau always focused upon things that aff interests and with the complete S. Department of Agriculture and versity at each member's disposal. Because the Farm Bureau is tive of American agriculture, and member is a better farmer and a being a member, we urge every heim and vicinity to align himself tive of American agriculture, and member is a better farmer and a being a member, we urge every heim and vicinity to align himself Bureau driving the coming week, w County Bureau’s membership is to 2000. First National Bank Golden State Nation Anaheim National Southern County B in the Bureau al and farm conditions to the welfare of the d for that reason everested vitally in the agency working for agriculture today is the Farm altered and managed by the reaching from each local national Bureau, with its eyes ings that affect the farmers' complete facilities of the U. culture and the State Unis disposal. Bureau is truly representaculture, and because each mer and a better citizen for arge every farmer in Anagn himself with the Farm culture, and because each farmer and a better citizen for urge every farmer in Anagn himself with the Farming week, when the Orange membership is to be increased to First National Bank of Anaheim Golden State National Bank of Anaheim Anaheim National Bank Southern County Bank of Anaheim