oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-15

PAGE TWO Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches BRIDE-ELECT COMPLEMENTED Miss Ruth Boyd, a bride-elect of the coming week, was complimented at a delightful affair last evening, when the Misses Yera O'Rourke and Evelyn Degryse entertained at the home of the former on E. Broadway, with a surprise miscellaneous abby-war in her honor. Miss Boyd was inveighled into the Lodges home about 8:30. When she entered the darkened living room, and the lights were flashed on, there she found about 20 of her girl friends. Her surprise was complete. Greetings were exchanged, and then probably at nine o'clock to the strains of the wedding march; play by Miss Frances Schumacher, a wedding party entered the living room, where a mock marriage ceremony was performed. First came the flower girl, Miss Anna Degryse, carrying a tin can, filled with rose petals, which she scattered in the path of the approaching bride. She was followed by the ring bearer, Miss Wilma O'Rourke, who carried the "dramily ciflet" (a large iron ring) on B. Blow. Next came the stately clerkman, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, dressed in evening clothes, and looking plums and solenm, as such an occasion would require. Following closely came the blush- Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 ing bride, Miss Sylvia May Dumas, leaping heavily on the arm of the handsome guest, Miss Lillian Degryse. The bride was dressed in a handsome wedding gown of black and white calico; her veil of mosquito net was caught to the hair with a bouquet of parsley. She carried a shower bouquet of celery. Congratulations followed. A game of fortune was then played, with Miss Edythe Pomber, also a bride-elect, and Miss Boyd as the players. Soon after an alarm clock was heard, and the hostess announced that the honored guest was to follow the sound, and what she found she could claim. There proved to be a number of packages hidden, which when opened were found to contain a wonderful array of beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass, hand painted china, linens, cooking utensils, etc. The ringing of the alarm clocks was repeated several times; until the library table was filled with gifts. After opening each package and thankking the givers, music, both vocal and instrumental was enjoyed. At 10:30 the hostesses served brick ice cream and heart shape cakes. Those present were Misses Lucyle Bastlah, Hazel Rainey, Philura Sparkes, Marion Quarrie, Myrtle Owen, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Letitia Park, Elisaille Schellens, Viola Elliott, Hazel Withee, Lillian Degryse, SyLVIA May Dumas, Florence Hammill, Valle, Edythe and Esther Pember, Ruth Boyd, Frances Schumacher, Mildred Carter, Carrie Lou Evans, Bernice Smith, Vera O'Rourke, Evelyn Degryse, Wilma O'Rourke, Anna Degryse, Mesdames Norbert Anderson; E. Voss Herrington, C. B. Good-son, J. Lloyd M.E.C., Campbell, D.O.Rourke. HOST AT Harold O'Doan Mrs. J. O'Doan ning to a number pleasant dance home of his parents dancing and the event one. At a late h ment were ser assisted by Mrs Those enjoyi were Mr. and M Mary Ella Co Margaret Over Miss Dove Me un Francis Ell Chandler Ed Guy Edson L.Lloyd Orat Go and Mr.Dove. HOSTESS T Mrs. J. E. So hostess Thursd members of the Club. Five hur diversion of prizes for high Harry L. Searse to Mrs. F. E. Bouquets of attractively arranged rooms Follow y refreshment hostess. The guests p J.W.Newell,C Fadden,B.H.ler.J.Tuffee olt.A.Chapn Harry L.Searse lan. GOLDEN W The Golden antly entertain nbon at the hour Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 PAIGE From five to twenty-five miles per hour in nine seconds flat—that is standard performance of the new series, five passenger "Glenbrook" model. Take just one ride in this car and you will immediately appreciate the difference between "old school mechanics" and strictly modern science. Glenbrook "6-42" 5-Passenger Tour Car, $2050 Ardmore "6-42" 4-Passenger Sport Model, $2275 Lenox "6-42" Roadster 2-Passenger ... $2050 Coupe "6-42" 4-Passenger ... $2850 Sedan "6-42" 5-Passenger ... $2975 Delivered in Anaheim Including War Tax and Freight All models will be exhibited at Automobile Shows throughout the country PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motors Trucks BOOTH & HENZIE 142 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 82 ANA HEIM THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks BOOTH & HENZIE 142 S. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Phone 82 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA Drink MORE Having purchased the entire dairy plant and interest of Dr. G. W. Closson, I wish to announce that I will furnish the best milk produced to the people of Anaheim. I especially solicit the patronage that has been given Dr. Closson and will assure all the best milk and excellent service. During the combining of the two routes and the general readjustment, should any be missed, just Phone 50W and special delivery will be made. For best milk always Phone 50W.—A. A. MILLS. Increase Your Order for MILK today THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOST AT DANCING PARTY Harold O'Donnel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Donnel, was host last evening to a number of his friends at a pleasant dancing party given at the home of his parents east of town. Besides dancing games were enjoyed, and the evening a most enjoyable one. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. O'Donnel assisted by Mrs. Dove. Those enjoying the merry evening were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gibson, Misses Mary Ella Cook, Roberta Wagner, Margaret Overman, Jean Gordon, Miss Dove, Messrs. William Jessurun, Francis Elliot, Ralph Kemp, Ira Chandler, Ed Mattis, Barney Hoyt, Guy Edson, Leo Hartfield, Jimmie Lloyd, Oral Gordon, Waldo Burgess and Mr. Dove. HOSTESS TO COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. J. E. Scott was the charming hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Placentia Country Club. Five hundred was the pleasant diversion of the afternoon, with prizes for high score going to Mrs. Harry L. Seares, and the consolation to Mrs. F. E. Miller. Bouquets of different flowers were attractively arranged in the living rooms. Following the games, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests present were Mesdames J. W. Newell, Geo. Meyers, T. H. McFadden, B. H. Robertson, F. E. Miller, J. Tuffee, J. H. Sollis, A. Pierolit, A. Chapman, Geo. Dunsmoor, Harry L. Seares, Miss Nina McLellan. GOLDEN WEST CLUB MEETS The Golden West club was pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. B. Kern, MRS. G. M. Tedrick as the leader. This was followed by a social hour during which games were played, and refreshments served. There was a good attendance, and a most pleasant and profitable evening spent. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS Mrs. Hugh Bell and Mrs. Stella Hapgood were hostesses Thursday afternoon to the members of the West Orangethorpe Embroidery club. The afternoon was delightfully spent plying the needle in dainty pieces of fancy work, while later in the afternoon the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The ladle present included Mesdames Spencer, Skinner, A. Johnston, Smith, Ottedison and the hostesses. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included F. L. McKlain, Chicago; E. L. Marson, Riverside; J. H. Harer, Fullerton; Thomas E. Elmas, Parkeston, So. Dak.; Mrs. Anna Thompson, Los Angeles; E. E. Butty, Los Angeles; Miss Betty Conlin, Los Angeles; G. H. Hunter, Los Angeles; F. W. Montgomery, Los Angeles; Woods Reynand, Los Angeles; G. O. Howard, Los Angeles; J. E. Koster, Los Angeles. MRS. CHAPMAN ENTERTAINS Mrs. H. F. Dierker attended the meeting of the Woman's club of the Fullerton Christian church yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman. There were about 55 ladies present, and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Following the program, refreshments were served and a social time spent. Theatres "The Iron Rider," starring William Russell, will be the feature tonight GIVES VIEWS UPON HARBOR DEVELOPING Declaring silt now being deposited on Bealboa Beach from the dredging work in the interior of Newport harbor is likely to be washed back into the harbor by rip tides, S. F. Clarke, of 1131 Collins-ave, Orange, today had a letter on file with County Clerk J. M. Backs in regard to this and other matters connected with Newport harbor. Clarke's letter, which deals in detail with the harbor operations at Newport, commends the stand originally taken by James Irvine to the effect that the signing of the Craig lease would in all probabilities not be to the best interests of Orange-co people in general, and to the welfare of Newport harbor in particular. Clarke, whose letter would indicate knowledge of harbor engineering is enthusiastic about Newport harbor and its possibilities; if it is developed in what he regards in "the right way," He states that Newport harbor can eventually if the public interests are guarded, be made a better harbor, and a harbor of greater capacity than the present harbor at San Pedro, and gives data to support his opinion. It is his belief that should the harbor be developed properly, it can and should take care of all of the foreign exports of Orange-co, particularly as to oil! This condition he believes will be furthered by reason of the ever increasing congestion about San Pedro. He makes specific recommendations regarding the entrance of the harbor, and suggests to the supervisors the possibility of a turning basin to be dredged out of the marsh; 420 acres in extent, about 6 miles from the mouth of the harbor and gives estimates as to the cost of such excavation by steam shovel." GOLDEN WEST CLUB MEETS The Golden West club was pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. B. Kern, E. Alberta-st. Scotch heather was attractively used for decorations in the rooms. Following the usual card games scores were counted and prizes awarded to Mrs. F. B. Kern and Mrs. W. E. McCann. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a two-course luncheon. The members present were Mesdames John Cook, W. H. Houts, Mrs. Houts, Sr.; Frank Borth, W. E. Duckworth, Henry Hansen, B. J. Dresser, E. Zitzmann, E. Wagner, W. E. McCann and E. H. Adams. MRS. M. O. KELLOGG HOSTESS Mrs. M. O. Kellogg was hostess yesterday at her home in honor of Mrs. Rudolph Swartzbaugh, who was tendered a surprise shower by a number of her friends. Following the shower of pretty gifts, the afternoon was spent in fancy work and visiting. Late in the afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments. The guests included Mrs. M. E. Bever and her mother, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hollingworth, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. D. Kelley, Mrs. L. A. Evans, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. Orilla Bigelow, the honored guest, Mrs. Swartzbaugh and the hostess. P.-T. A MEETS TUESDAY A business meeting of the Anheim P.-T. A will be held at the Broadway school kindergarten Tuesday afternoon, Jan 18 at 7:30. At 3:30 the following program will be given: A solo by Mrs Ray Fisher and several selections by the pupils of the Broadway school. The question to be discussed during the afternoon is "Are the teachers glad to have the mothers visit the school." All members are urged to be present. RECEPTION FOR MINISTER An informal reception for Dr. James Allen Gelsinger and Mrs Gelsinger and the new members of the church will be held at the Methodist White Temple parlor's Auesday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present and greet the pastor and his wife and become acquainted with the new members. STANDARD BEARERS MEET The Standard Bearers class of the Methodist White Temple held a meeting in the social hall of the church last evening. The first part of the evening was devoted to study, with meetings following the games, daily refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests present were Mesdames J.W. Newell, Geo. Meyers, T.H.McFadden, B.H.Robertson, F.E.Miller, J.Tuffree, J.H.Sollis, A.Pleroit, A.Chapman, Geo.Dunsmoor,Harry L.Seares,Miss NinaMcLellen. THEATRES "The Iron Rider," starring William Russell, will be the feature tonight at the New Grand theatre. It was written by Frank L.Packard, author of "The Miracle Man," and is a tale of relentless justice in a lawless town. Tomorrow and Monday Hoart Boaworth will be seen in "The Brute Master." Dorothy Gish will be seen tonight at the New Fairryland theatre in "Flying Pat." BUENA PARK NEWS BUENA PARK, Jan. 15., Special—Sheriff Jackson, of Santa Ana, served attachment papers on Mr. and Mrs.Merle C.Goebel of "Ye Half Way Inn" Friday. The claim was from the Eastern Outitting Co., of Los Angeles, for $1000 worth of furniture. They took all the downstairs furniture and one bed room suite. Mrs.Eizabeth Kane, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is making an extended visit at the home of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.John Kane, of Grand Ave. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Jones and children moved into their new home on Grand-ave, on Friday. Mrs.John Boyle and children spent Friday at Compton visiting with her mother, Mrs.Nellie Andrews. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Golden motored to Artesia and had dinner at the Cottage hotel Friday evening. Mrs.Tom Collins, of Whittier, spent Tuesday with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.John Kane. Mrs.Laura Brawley, of Springville, Ariz., is visiting with her sister, Mrs.Nuttall. A number of the little children are on the sick list this week. They include Raymond Nelson, Joanna Buell and Jewel Cauthon. PLAN TO INTRODUCE SCALE PARASITE Following a survey just completed by Horticultural Commissioner E.L.Morris of the black scale conditions in the county, he announced today that Harry Smith, scale specialist of the state department of agriculture and H.M.Armitage, state scale specialist in So Cal., were expected to arrive here the latter part of this week for the purpose of determining the advisability of introducing the parasite preventative of the black scale in Orange-co. He makes specific recommendations regarding the entrance of the harbor, and suggests to the supervisors the possibility of a turning basin to be dredged out of the marsh; 420 acres in extent; about a mile from the mouth of the harbor and gives estimates as to the cost of such excavation by steam above. Clarke criticized the process of wet dredging; where 60 pct of the energy is used up in pumping out water; and much expense is incurred in building retaining walls where the silt is to be deposited to build up the land. According to his suggested plans, the marsh would be blocked off and shovelled out to a depth of 33 feet; the dirt thus taken out being sold to build up sites in Newport and Balcony; as well as in building up the tide lands. His idea is to have the county take its proposition to the national government. The salient extracts from his letter to the board of supervisors are as follows: "Did it ever occur to your honorable body that there is danger in pumping the silt out of Newport harbor upon the ocean side of the sand split? The silt is of a light nature, and with the rip tides washing the shores to the south as they do, this silt will eventually be washed into the entrance of the harbor where the tides would bring it back into the harbor to be pumped out again in time to come. "I noted just such an instance at Boston harbor, where the tides were washing a much heavier sand into the channel, to be dredged out again. The government there went to the expense of putting in cement walls every hundred feet or so; at an angle of 45 degrees with the ends up stream, toward the rip tides, thus preserving the beach and the entrance to the harbor, which at that point was possibly a mile or two across. I especially noticed the edds around the ends of these walls which at times showed quite a force. "I have seen the effects of the rip tides at Long Beach and all along the coast at Newport, and the continual changes in the beach lines and conditions for 30 years." "Los Angeles harbor is crowded, shallow, and very expensive to maintain, and it is the intention there to Pure Milk I wish to announce to my patrons that I have this day, Jan. 15, 1921, sold all of my dairy interests to A. A. Mills. I wish to thank you one and all for your patronage and ask that you now transfer it to Mr. Mills. All accounts up to and including today are payable to me; after this date to Mr. Mills.—G. W. Closson. It’s the Cheapest and BEST food SCALE PARASITE Following a survey just completed by Horticultural Commissioner E. L. Morris of the black scale conditions in the county, he announced today that Harry Smith, scale specialist of the state department of agriculture and H. M. Armitage, state scale specialist in So Cal., were expected to arrive here the latter part of this week for the purpose of determining the advisability of introducing the parasite preventative of the black scale in Orange-co. The work conducted by Smith and Armitage will be more or less of an experimental and educational nature and will follow closely on the lines of the parasite experiments made in the Santa Paula district. The parasite in question is a black fly, which, in the larval state, preys on the black scale at the time of year when fumigation will not touch the scale. Commissioner Morris emphasized the fact that the introduction of the parasite will not do away with fumigation in any sense, but will merely take care of batches of off-scale which cannot be eradicated by fumigation. Thus, if the experiments prove a success, the parasite will supplement fumigation work. The survey recently made by Commissioner Morris was for the purpose of determining at what points in the county the black scale appears in off-batches. His purpose was not to discover the presence of off-scale for this year alone, but for the past several years, with a view to extending in what districts the black scale more or less permanently appears at seasons when fumigation is futile. It is in these districts that the parasite may possibly be introduced. One of the principal reasons why the parasite will never supersede fumigation, according to Morris, is that it has no effect on the red and purple scale. Altho horticultural officials are experimenting with parasites for these form of scale also, the experiments are purely in the preliminary stage. MORE HOMESEEKERS COMING FRESNO, Jan. 15.—Home seekers and tourists are arriving in California at the rate of 1000 persons daily over the Santa Fe, according to Edward Chambers, vice president of the traffic department. Allthe tourist traffic is not heavier than in 1919; the number of home seekers coming to California is much larger than last year. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SATURDAY, January 15, 1921 NEWS UPON DEVELOPING now being deposited from the dredging harbor of Newport harbor be washed back into up tides, S. F. Clarke, ave., Orange, today able with County Clerk regard to this and connected with Newport, which deals in dredging operations at lands the stand orig-James Irvine to the signing of the Craig all probabilities not interests of Orange-co I, and to the welfare bor in particular. letter would indi-d of harbor engineering about Newport harbilities, if it is de-regards in "the states that Newport actually, if the public arded, be made a bet-a harbor of greater present harbor at gives data to support that should the har-properly, it can and of all of the foreign co, particularly as condition he believes by reason of the congestion about San traffic recommendations entrance of the har-ts to the supervisors of a turning basin to of the marsh, 420 about a mile from the harbor and gives the cost of such exim abovef. build it as large again with a view to making Orange-co pay tribute with all it can produce of oil, gas and raw materials. "In keeping a harbor channel free of silt the harbor entrance should be as short as possible, and as great a tidal flow as possible in and out, facilitated in order to maintain its depth. Therefore, all marshes on which the highest tides flood should be preserved as they are, and only allowed to be filled up by dredging out of the harbor somewhere else, maintaining an equal area between the high and low watermark which will keep up the normal flow of wa-ther thru the channel, as is done in Boston by the Boston harbor commissioners. "I have no interests whatever in the locality at Newport, all my property being north of Orange, so I am only interested as a taxpayer. But I do think Mr. Irvine is right in the stand he originally took on the proposed lease, and is acting for the best interests of the county, and is very fair. His foresight of what might occur in undeveloped harbor plans is a point worth considering." With the island on the south of the channel bought up by a syndicate and the north side of the channel partially tied up for years, some very valuable development of the harbor might be stopped, as I see the probable future of Newport harbor." —Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Elk Park —The most beautiful site in Orange County positively assured for Anaheim. See Monday's issue of this paper for full announcement. BARGAIN FOR SALE—Orange Grove, 18 1-2 acres, full bearing, in excellent condition, 1 1-2 miles from Riverside, on paved highway; all conveniences and improvements. Foreign remittances and money of all nations. Steamship tickets to and from all parts of the world. Liberty Bonds bought and sold. MEMBER LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE. Searl-Pavlovski-Stone Co. 228 South Spring Street Telephone 67016 Los Angeles, Cal. WALLIS 'America's Foremost Tractor' POINTS OF SUPERIORITY —Greater accessibility to all parts. —Economy of operation and upkeep. —Saving of time by elimination of brakes. —The Wallis will do the work cheaper than any other machine. —Is the only machine delivering 72 per cent of the generated power to the draw bar. FORGET THE REST AND BUY THE BEST PEASE-KOLBERG CO. ORANGE CO. DISTRIBUTORS Orange, Calif. Phone 2-J SEND FOR FREE CIRCULAR CHEVROLET WHY —DOES THE CHEVROLET REPRESENT THE GREATEST LIGHT CAR VALUE ON THE MARKET? —IS THE CHEVROLET ONE OF THE FASTEST SELLING LIGHT CARS? Attend The Auto and Tractor School At Fullerton Union High School Next Week THE CHEVROLET On exhibition, Monday and Tuesday, January 17, 18. Its mechanical question will be fully explained and the above questions answered. FOR SERVICE, ECONOMY OF OPERATION and DURABILITY Teggart Motors Co.