oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-20

PAGE TWO Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Little Miss Velma James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James, 214 E. Alberta-st, was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home between the hours of three and 5:30 when she entertained a number of boys and girls of her own age. The occasion was her ninth birthday anniversary and she proved a most charming young hostess. A number of interesting games had been planned and were carreid out. Later on a dainty supper was served by Mrs. James, who was assisted by Mrs. W. B. Holland. The table was prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and sweet peas were used in these chosen colors. A birthday cake with the required nine candles was also a feature of the decorations. Miss Velma was the recipient of a number of very nice birthday gifts from her friends who also showered her with good wishes. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Bernice Ingram, Louise and Gertrude Gruenemay, Thelma Killer, Clara and Mary Louise Crone, Frances Haverly, Gretchen and James Holland, Verena Baum, Hamill and Louis James, Ellen Virginia McClelland of Stanton and the hostess. ANNIVERSARY CLUB DINES The regular January meeting of the Anniversary club was held at the Blue Bird shop Tuesday evening when the members enjoyed a delicous four-course dinner prepared by the Mesdames Hathaway and Canby, proprietors. The table was prettily arranged, and in the center was a large bowl of pink sweet peas. Following the banquet, election of officers was held, which resulted in the following being chosen: W. Scott of Orange was re-elected president; Horace Fine of Santa Ana, secretary and J. H. Whitaker, treasurer. The members present were W. Holt Dr. Mark Meyers, M. Stuckey, W. Scott, Oscar Leichtfus and Fred Grote, all of Orange; Horace Fine, Sam Jernigan, of Santa Ana; Mr. Welch, of Fullerton, Ralph Fuller, of El Modena; D. Eymann Huff, El Modena; J. H. Whitaker and dining room are being finished in the new grey gum, the three bedrooms are finished in ivory, the breakfast room in white and the kitchen and bath room will be white enamel with the bathroom tiled half way up. The concrete walks and drive will be put in on Friday of this week. MRS. CLAYES HOSTESS Mrs. J. A. Clayes, of N. Lemon-st, was the charming hostess yesterday to the members of the Wednesday Bridge Luncheon Club. The beautiful new home of Mrs. Clayes was prettily decorated in bouquets of yellow accacia bloom. A 12:30 luncheon was served, the place cards being hand painted designs. Following the lunchcon, the afternoon was spent playing bride, with the first prize going to Mrs. W. W. Manter, and the second to Mrs. J. H. Garnett. The ladies present were Mesdames B. H. Sidnam, Ralph Maas, W. W. Manter, Grace Adkins, Edith Mitchell, of Fullerton; Edgar Hartung, G. W. Clossen, H. O. Henderson, C. E. Harbeson, J. H. Garnett, William Jackson and the hostess. JOINT K. P. INSTALLATION Joint installation of Anaheim K. P. lodge, together with other K. P. lodges in the county will be held this evening in the Fullerton union high school, commencing at 8 o'clock, to which the general public is cordially invited. Federal Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe of Los Angeles will be the principal speaker of the evening. Another intercating feature will be presenting in dramatized form, "The Lessons of Friendship," by Pomona lodge. Music for the evening will be presented by the high school orchestra under the direction of Prof. Wahlberg. There will also be a program of musical numbers, readings, etc. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Little Harry Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larsen, celebrated his sixth birthday on Tuesday, and in honor of the event he entertained his schoolmates of the Broadway school... The table was pretty arranged, and in the center was a large bowl of pink sweet peas. Following the banquet, election of officers was held, which resulted in the following being chosen: W. Scott of Orange was re-elected president; Horace Fine of Santa Ana, secretary and J. H. Whitaker, treasurer. The members present were W. Holt Dr. Mark Meyers, M. Stuckey, W. Scott, Oscar Leichtfus and Fred Grote, all of Orange; Horace Fine, Sam Jernigan, of Santa Ana; Mr. Welch, of Fullerton, Ralph Fuller, of El Modena; D. Eymann Huff, El Modena; J. H. Whitaker. The affair was in honor of the birthdays of J. H. Whitaker and Horace Fine. ANAHEIMERS SING FOR RELIEF The second concert given Wednesday night of last week by the three singing societies in Los Angeles for the relief of the women and children in Germany was a great success and brot in over $2000. Of the societies taking part, namely, the Socialistic Male Chorus, the Germanian Male Chorus and the Festival Chorus, the first named, of which Mr. Dahm-Petersen is the director, made a very fine impression, showing fine technique and style in the rendering of the two songs allotted to them. Mr. Dahm-Petersen is the director of the Anaheim Concordia, and four of the members of this chorus took part in the concert, namely Mesars, August Blegger, Otta Hammell, Peter Lyre and Max Salchelder. The Concordia expects to give a concert under Dahm-Petersen's direction in the early spring in Anaheim. PARTY MOTORS TO BEACHES Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and daughter, Miss Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman, of Watts, enjoyed a most pleasant trip early in the week when they motored to Bay City, Newport Beach, Sunset Beach, and Huntington Beach. Mr and Mrs. Trapp expect within the next three weeks to move into their new seven-room bungalow which is rapidly nearing completion. This home is about four miles west of Anaheim and is strictly modern and up-to-date, one of the "homes beautiful" in all its details. The living room HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB Mrs. Clarence Smith, Orange-thorpe-ave, was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the "Orangethorpe 500 club." A most delightful time was spent in the usual diversion of the club, the first prize being won by Mrs. A. V. Vail while the honors of winning-second prize were carried off by Mrs. Roy Lovering. The third prize was won by Mrs. Richardson-Besides the 11 members present, Mrs. H. J. Schulte was a guest of the club. At the close of the playing, a dainty two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. VERY PLEASANT AFFAIR A very pleasant affair of Tuesday evening was the party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastian, E. South-st, when they entertained for relatives and friends. The time was spent in games and visiting and at a late hour the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Carrie Lawrence, 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 mechan- 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 SALES & SERVICE PHONE 263 ANAHEIM HAVE A HEART! WHY DONT YOU USE THOMSONS GRAPHITE PENETRATING OIL ON YOUR SPRINGS? Guaranteed, Yes: Your money back if not absolutely satisfied Distributor IRVING'S GARAGE —Phone 170J— 217 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Churches are being finished gum, the three bedshaded in ivory, the in white and the bathroom will be white bathroom tiled half concrete walks and out on Friday of WES HOSTESS eyes, of N. Lemon-st, ing hostess yesterday of the Wednesday Club. The beautif of Mrs. Clayes was in bouquets of yelm. eon was served, the hand painted deg the lunchcon, the pent playing bride, ze going to Mrs. W. the second to Mrs. resent were Mesdames Ralph Maas, W. W. Dickins, Edith MitchEdgar Hartung, G. D. Henderson, C. E. Garnett, William hostess. INSTALLATION son of Anaheim K. P. with other K. P. city will be held this pullerton union high ing at 8 o'clock, to public is cordial. Benjamin F. Bledwill be the printhe evening. Anothure will be presentform, "The Lessons by Pomona lodge. ening will be preschool school orchestra. Prof. Wahlalso be a program ers, readings, etc. BIRTHDAY Larsen, son of Mr. Parsen, celebrated his Tuesday, and in he entertained his Broadway school Playing Mother and Father to His Baby Brother This is a common sight in Poland today, eight and ten-year-old children mothering and fathering their baby brothers and sisters. This photograph, secured by an American Jewish Relief worker at Brest-Litovsk, shows an eight-year-old boy feeding his little brother from a bowl of hot soup just secured at a feeding station supported through American funds. The relief workers found 10,000 children, mostly war orphans, living in deserted dug-outs at Brest-Litovsk. It is to aid such waifs as these that the European Relief Council has been formed by merging activities of the American Relief Administration, the American Red Cross, the American Friends' Service Committee (Quakers), the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Miss Margaret Lawrence, Mr. Leonard Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Willis and small son, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. TAGGART OBTAINS EUROPEANS PLEADING FOR THEIR CHILDREN Elder Generation Sacrifice That Hope of Future Means of Life The one optimistic note in perate need prevailing through the torn areas of eastern Europe is tranordinary and touching faith people in the children. The eleceration has put all its hope and in the future of the generation its early years. In fact, in mastances it is deliberately sacrificed self for the children, the Europe morrow, In the war-ravaged districts necessary for maintenance of tutions are lacking, but it has noted that always the request side sid emphases the needs orphanages. How marked is elination was indicated by that one district of Poland thorities, appearing to an Amerileft organization for assistance for only one militia pitial, four general hospitals and city orphanages. The appeal has reached A with the result that because the that literally millions of Europe dren face starvation and death disease unless the aid that country can give is forthcoming great American relief agencies banded together under the name European Relief Council to raise 000,000 needed to tide the baby tion of Europe over possibly the critical winter it has yet faced, are the American Relief Administrators the American Red Cross, the AmFriends' Service Committee (Quakers) the Federal Council of the Churches of America, the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. BIRTHDAY Larsen, son of Mr. Parsen, celebrated his Tuesday, and in the entertained his Broadway school on the kindergarten are entertained with but kinds, and later cakes, which had school by his father. Of the Sanitary fuld cake with six center of attraction, a share. 14TH BIRTHDAY Volz, daughter of A. Volz, 825-West hostess Saturday at 18 girl friends. She be her 14th birth and will be observing manner. That at her home at 2 institute a matiney yland after which confectioner’s whore of refreshments, guests are looking occasion with much 500 CLUB Smith, Orange-hostess yesterday afternoon of the "Or-club." A most deserved in usua club, the first prize. A. V. Vail while ninety-second prize by Mrs. Roy Lover was won by besides the 11 mem H. J. Schulte was b住 At the close of dainty two-course served by the hostess. AFFAIR affair of Tuesday party given at the Mrs. J. P. Sebastian, they entertained friends spent in games and late hour the hosty luncheon Those Carrie Lawrence, YOUR our argument ONS and parts. For cordson mechan- TAGGART OBTAINS SHERIDAN AGENCY The Sheridan, the new master product of the General Motors Corp., will be represented in northern Orange-co by the Quality Motor Co., a new organization composed of several of Orange-co's leading automobile men including W. F. Hauser, Frank P. Taggart and Paul Taggart. The temporary location of the company will be at 131 West Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton. MERRY FEW CLUB MEETS The Misses Pember, of N. West-st, were hostesses Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Merry Few club. The afternoon was passed in fancy work and social chat. Before the close of the afternoon the hostesses served dainty refreshments. THE MEMBERS present were Mesdams E. Voss Herrington, Norbert Anderson, R. E. Campbell, Gus Prescott, T. Wilson, Bonnait, Miss Blanch Hexcon and Miss Viola Muckentholer. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included G. C. Backens, Los Angeles; J. H. Luster, Los Angeles; A. I. Rheinstrom, New York; Scott L. Imhoff, Long Beach; E. A. Huskman, Los Angeles; F. A. Anderson, can Francisco; W. P. Chambers, Dallas, Texas; B. F. Chambers, Dallas, Texas; W. E. Sandling, San Francisco; A. Dolney, Capistrano; H. Spatz, New York; L. E. Phillips, Los Angeles; F. J. Wiefeil, Banning. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER G. & L. LEASE, Jan. 20, (Spl.)—Mrs. W. J. Graham entertained with a chicken dinner at her home on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hurst, and children of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stephens and children of Olinda, Mr. and Mrs John and baby of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs U.S. Adams of Montebello, and Mrs Webb of Newport. Y.P.A.BUSINESS MEETING The Y.P.A.of the Evangelical church will hold a business meeting Friday evening, Jan. 21, at 7:45 in the bungalow back of the church.All members are urged to be present.The business meeting will be follow- SAY DISABLED VETERANS ARE NEGLECTED. Ways and means of rehabilitating disabled veterans of the world war, as such ways and means are used by the U.S.Government, are sharply criticized and strongly opposed by the American Legion. This organization admits that the U.S.Has been great American relief agencies banded together under the name European Relief Council to raise 000,000 needed to tide the baby-tion of Europe over possibly critical winter it has yet faced,and are the American Relief Adminis- tion the American Red Cross,the Am Friends' Service Committee (Quakers),the Federal Council of the Church in America,the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee,the Knights of Columbus,the Y.M.C.A.a and the Y.W.C.A. FOREIGNERS SENDING VAST RELIEF H Over 90 Per Cent of Food Sent to Europe Gifts From Immigrant Population. Out of their earnings, for the part as unskilled laborers living hand to mouth,the foreign-bo oment in the United States is com ing largely to the funds for food piles to aid the starving people their native lands. Figures from the Food Draft of the American Relief Adminis- show that $583,110 had been Poland,up to the end of Noys $158,170 had been sent to Slovakia,Hungary had received 700,Germany had $1,443,010 and trla $2,046,720.it was estimate more than 90 per cent of this had been spent by nationals or various countries who are now United States There are about 000 Poles 800,000 Hungarians,Czechs and 600,000 Slovaks country. The profits which resulted free sale of these food drafts have turned into the fund for general feeding.Its to bring this fund the point where it can meet mands on it,take the lives of 000 children that the European Council has been formed by eight relief organizations. Rickets Did This. Y. P. A. BUSINESS MEETING The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical church will hold a business meeting Friday evening, Jan. 21, at 7:45 in the bungalow back of the church. All members are urged to be present. The business meeting will be followed by a program and refreshments. Theatres For the last time tonight Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts, Elliott Dexter, and Monte Blue will be seen at the New Fairyland theatre in "Something to Think About." Those who saw the picture last night and Tuesday night agree that the title has been aptly expressed but withal it is a good story absorbingly told. Friday night there will be a big double bill with four-act vaudeville and a good photoplay, "Seeds of Vengeance," starring Bernard Durning. Tonight and tomorrow night the feature at the New Grand theatre will be Doraldino in "Passion Fruit," a story of the Hawaiian Islands which will hold your interest from first to last. HELD FOR THEFT OF CAR In answer to a telegram sent to Sheriff Court Smith of Tulare-co, informing him of the arrest of E. M. Rice, wanted on a charge of embezzling an auto at Visalia, City Marshal Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana has received a wire from Sheriff Smith advising him to hold Rice until a deputy from Tulare-co arrived to take charge of the prisoner. Rice was arrested at a Santa Ana rooming house. Investigation on the part of the police revealed, they said, that Rice had sold the car to Ted Cole, and that he had given Cole a bill of sale for the car. Rice denied selling the car to Cole, but this claim was refuted by Cole. Mattresses made over like new, A. L. J., Box 34, Plain Dealer. SAY DISABLED VETERANS ARE NEGLECTED. Ways and means of rehabilitating disabled veterans of the world war, as such ways and means are used by the U. S. Government, are sharply criticized and strongly opposed by the American Legion. This organization admits that the U. S. has been more liberal to disabled soldiers than any other nation, but complaint is made that the U. S. government has failed, in large measure, to make its helpful provisions available. This is attributable, the Legion holds, to "an astonishing state of divided responsibility and wasted effort among the government agencies." It is charged that there is "suffering, shameful neglect and injustice" for worthy war veterans through the administrative methods prevailing at Washington. The American Legion is striving to bring about the co-ordination of the three governmental agencies which deal with soldiers—The Bureau of War Risk Insurance, the Federal Board for Vocational Education and the U. S. Public Health service. The Legion insists that these three agencies be co-ordinated, "their machinery decentralized and all three placed under the common control." To do this there must be a new law, the Legion insists, which would place the unified organization under a single administrative head. Then to this organization, thus co-ordinated, the Legion would have appropriations given by congress large enough to buy, build, equip and enlarge hospitals. Complaints of the American Legion in this matter should be given prompt earnest and sympathetic attention. The brave men who became disabled in the service of the nation in the world war should not suffer from neglect. If governmental agencies are handicapped by red tape, or by lack of co-ordinated effort, then there should be a quick remedying of conditions. Each and every disabled veteran should be cared for by the government, tenderly, generously and as his condition requires. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. This Vienna child is six years but because of the ravages of riot the disease born of under-nut that has stricken thousands of pean children, she able to about only by dint of supreme The spread of this terrible disease childhood and the rescue of those ready in its grip can only be a plished by America. That is why great American relief organiza have banded together under the of the European Relief Council joint appeal to the American science for funds. EXPLORER EXPLAIN VOLCANO MOVIE By mere chance, Mr. Folsom plorer who was one of the first to see the volcanic region of A following the eruption of 1918 who was one of the men who EROPEANS PLEADING FOR THEIR CHILDREN Generation Sacrifices Self That Hope of Future May Receive Means of Life. the one optimistic note in the desire need prevailing through the war areas of eastern Europe is the extraordinary and touching faith of the child in the children. The elder genius has put all its hope and trust in the future of the generation now in early years. In fact, in many instances it is deliberately sacrificing it for the children, the Europe of today. The war-ravaged districts supplies necessary for maintenance of institutions are lacking, but it has been that always the request for out-of-district emphasizes the needs of the children. How marked is this intention was indicated by the fact one district of Poland the authorities, appealing to an American reorganization for assistance, askedance for only one military hospital and twentyphanages. The appeal has reached America the result that because they know literally millions of European chill-face starvation and death from disease unless the aid that only this army can give is forthcoming, eight American relief agencies have helped together under the name of the Ocean Relief Council to raise $33,000 needed to tide the baby genera- of Europe over possibly the most painful winter it has yet faced. These American Relief Administration, American Red Cross, the Americanids' Service Committee (Quakers), Jewish Joint Distribution Commit- the Federal Council of Churchesrist in America, the Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. C. A. and the X. A. the motion pictures entitled, "The Valley of 10,000 Smokes," which was shown at the Fullerton grammar school yesterday afternoon came to deliver the film and made a talk on this region in addition to also showing some still slides of it. His kept the students on their totals to speak. Along with this picture was shown "The Sons of Democracy." DEW DROPS TAKE 2 FROM SCHNEIDER'S Dew Drops took two from Schneider's Market last night, one of them by one pin, while Studebakers took three straight from Sanitary Market, one by two pins, in the City League bowling last night. The scores: Schneider's Market— O. Schneider ... 171 150 152 Carter ... 120 147 153 W. Schneider ... 149 138 130 Blake ... 145 129 133 J. Schaffer ... 134 98 119 Totals ... 719 652 656 Dew Drop Inn— A. Zumkeller ... 117 130 149 B. Zumkeller ... 170 158 147 Bruns ... 66 138 169 Dummy ... 120 98 119 Kleuwer ... 145 171 92 Totals ... 718 694 677 Studebakers— Bruce ... 97 117 138 Golenor ... 110 148 136 Reynolds ... 121 127 117 Wight ... 154 166 178 Payne ... 140 108 119 Totals ... 622 666 688 Sanitary Market— McClester ... 148 174 163 Harmon ... 167 143 147 Dummead ... 107 77 102 Miller ... 101 116 116 Dummy ... 97 108 117 Totals ... 620 618 645 DISPLAY NEWPORT SARDINES The first samples of Marinated sardines exhibited by the Newport Packing Co. were on display in Santa Ana this week, two dozen jars of the product, canned last week. The Newport Packing Co. will distribute its product exclusively thru wholesale grocers and as yet the pack has not reached such proportions that it can be placed on sale in retail Willis I. Morrison in Los Angeles, Friday evening, for the purpose of giving progress reports and of conferring with the legal advisor of the association on problems that have arisen recently. H. E. Wahiberg and J. A. Knapp will attend from this district. GOOD REASON WHY. Mrs. M'Lap was about to pull off a social for the benefit of the civic club. "Are you going to invite Mrs. Nexadore?" asked her niece. "I should say not," answered the old lady. "I entertained her once and she never recuperated."—Argonaut. THE Plain Dealer for Job Printing. $250 Secures a Lot in Elk Park LOWER PRICES On Toilet Paper 4 small rolls ... 25c 3 medium rolls ... 20c 3 large rolls ... 28c Layer figs, lb... 25c 2 cans tomato sauce ... 15c Hoses grape juice, pt. bot... 37c Pint bottle maple flavored syrup ... 32c Pure cod fish, lb... 25c Armours pan cake flour package ... 18c AND OTHER ITEMS REIGNERS SENDING VAST RELIEF HOME 90 Per Cent of Food Drafts sent to Europe Gifts From Immigrant Population. of their earnings, for the most unskilled laborers, living from mouth, the foreign-born elec- in the United States is contribut- urgely to the funds for food sup- to aid the starving peoples of native lands. ures from the Food Draft section American Relief Administration that $533,110 had been sent to up to the end of November. 70 had been sent to Czecho- kia, Hungary had received $382,- Germany had $1,443,010 and Aus- 2,046,720. It was estimated that than 90 per cent of this money been spent by nationals of these countries who are now in the United States. There are about 1,500-, holes, 800,000 Hungarians, 600,000 and 600,000 Slovaks in this city. profits which resulted from the of these food drafts have been into the fund for general child- ing. It is to bring this fund up to point where it can meet the de- on it, to save the lives of 3,600-. children that the European Relief has been formed by eight great organizations. Rickets Did This. DISPLAY NEWPORT SARDINES The first samples of Marinated sardines exhibited by the Newport Packing Co. were on display in Santa Ana this week, two dozen jars of the product, canned last week. The Newport Packing Co. will distribute its product exclusively thru wholesale grocers and as yet the pack has not reached such proportions that it can be placed on sale in retail stores. BEET COMMITTEEMEN MEET Local members of the California Beet Growers' Assn. organization committee are to meet with Judge You Save Money When You Buy Your Cigars and Tobaccos at a United Cigar Store The Premiums Are Valuable Ask for Coupons and save them SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday—$5.00 worth of Coupons for each $1.00 purchase. UNITED CIGAR STORE J. N. Rushton, Manager COLISIUM CLUB 123 West Center Street Anaheim Business Efficiency for Home Management —In the business world, the executive, the man who thinks, plans and executes, succeeds because he delegates the detail and drudgery to his assistants. And the woman will succeed who, in the home, does likewise. —In this our family laundry service can assist you. It gives you more the man who thinks, plans and executes, succeeds because he delegates the detail and drudgery to his assistants. And the woman will succeed who, in the home, does likewise. —In this our family laundry service can assist you. It gives you more time to think, more time to plan, and additional time for the more important things of life. —And it is such an economical service, and so prompt and satisfactory, that once you have tried it you will never return to the old wearisome way of home washing. —Telephone, our driver will call, and in just a little while your washing will be back, beautifully clean, and ready to be packed away. Anaheim Laundry Phone 18 SEND TO THE LAUNDRY