oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-21

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PUBLIC INSTALLATION A most delightful event of last evening was the public installation at WEBER'S— Just Received Victor Records of Old Popular Pieces which owners of Vietrolas have been unable to buy during the past two years. 18376—85c The Darktown Strutters Ball—Saxophone Sexet, Brown Bros. Raggberries Banjo—Van Eps Trio 16749—10 in. 85c When the Roll Is Called Up Younder—Criterion of Masonic officers at Buena Park. A number of Anaheim gentlemen were present and partook of the pleasures of the ceremonies. The installation was in charge of Installing Officer C. L. McKumber, Past Master of Buena Park lodge. The new officers chosen for the coming year are as follows: W. M., George McNeill; S. W., G. M. Shear; J. W., Jay Roy Everhart; treasurer, Henry E. Warren; secretary, N. B. McDowell; chaplain, S. W. Winter; S. D., W. E. Leedford; J. D., G. M. Cameron; marshal, C. L. McKumber; S. S., G. W. Hill; J. S., S. W. Little; tyler, Charles A. Jones. Following the installation ceremonies the 125 guests enjoyed an excellent program. A quartet rendered three very fine vocal numbers, George Jackson, W. M., of Anaheim lodge, sang a solo which was much enjoyed and Mrs. A. E. Smothers gave a delightful reading. Miss Wanita Simpson acted as accompanist and also gave a pleasing piano solo. Following the program a splendid dinner was served. The refreshments were in charge of J. LaRue. One of the pleasant events of the evening was the presentation of a handsome ring to Mr. McNeill as a token of esteem and their gratitude for his services during the past year when he acted as W. M., the office to which he has been re-elected for the coming year. The ring bears the Masonic emblem and is highly prized by Mr. McNeill. SURPRISE SHOWER FOR NEWLYWEDS A delightful event of Thursday evening was the surprise shower for Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham which was planned and carried out by Mrs. Roy Wilson, sister of Mrs. Cheatham, and Mrs. M. H. Skinner. The affair took place at the home of Mrs. Skinner in the Nebelung-apts on Lemon and Chartres-sts. Mr. and Mrs Cheatham are newly-weds, Mrs. Cheatham being formerly Miss Leeta Pratt, and the courtesy of last evening was planned so at to give the young people some tokens of love. Dr. and Mrs., little son, Will Misses Beatta Whittier, and Johnston and of Anaheim. ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut-st, ww Sunday at their entertain a nunner. The Wilk during the friends and they be friends who take all the vitality of Mr that time. Are be served. The include Emil B and three chile and Mrs. W. J of Hollywood, man Walker. YOUNG FOOTBALL A group of 5 pertained this of Mr. and Mr nut-st, with a the guests will Pitz, Leta H Lynette Rule, Cravath, Luc Head, Irma B Gertrude Riggs Ed Housladen, Brown Roscoe Ray Schee, Ard George Kitche Shoebridge, Bo Miss Benske, Mr. and Mrs hostess. 75 COUPLE About 75 coming at Fullerton when they move rooms there pleasant hours fair was the dance. The charge of A music for dancers Chapman's or Following the were served enough untunate enough most enjoyable 18376—85c The Darktown Strutters Ball—Saxophone Sexet, Brown Bros. Raggberries Banjo—Van Eps Trio 16749—10 in. 85c When the Roll Is Called Up Younder—Criterion Quartette He Leadeth Me—R. Warrenrath 35498—12 in. $1.35 Songs of the Past, No. 7 Songs of the Past, No. 8—Victor Chorus. 64785—10 in. $1.25 Dear Old Pal of Mine, John McCormick 16384—10 in. 85c Norsemen Over the Waves Waltz—Victor Orchestra 64502—10 in. $1.25 The Rosary, violin, Kreisler 87514—10 in. $1.50 Old Folks at Home, by Alma Gluck and Zimbalist 87280—10 in. $1.50 Nearer My God to Thee—by Madam Schuman-Heink WEBER'S Book and Music STORE FOR NEWLYWEDS A delightful event of Thursday evening was the surprise shower for Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham which was planned and carried out by Mrs. Roy Wilson, sister of Mrs. Cheatham, and Mrs. M. H. Skinner. The affair took place at the home of Mrs. Skinner in the Nebelung-apts on Lemon and Chartres-sts. Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham are newly-weds. Mrs. Cheatham being formerly Miss Lea Pratt, and the courtesy of last evening was planned so at give the young people some tokens of love and esteem to place in the new home which they have recently fitted up in the Nebelung-apts. During the evening "500" and other games were played and music by the Pathe machine enjoyed. Mrs. Thomas Wilson entertained the company with piano selections and at the close of the social hour a dainty two-course buffet supper was served by the Mesdames Harry Hunt, Roy Wilson and Mrs. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham received many lovely and useful gifts, among them being several very fine pieces of linen and some silver. Those who enjoyed the event were Mrs. Cora Thompson, mother of Mrs. Cheatham; Mr. and Mrs. Caverly; and Miss Evelyn Caverly; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Skinner and children, Mrs. E. R. Wilson and daughter, Miss Ruth; Mr. Allen Ogilble, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and children, and Miss Lavelle Pratt. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON A delightful 12 o'clock luncheon was an event of Wednesday when Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wickett, 106 E.Broadway, acted as host and hostess to a number of friends. The courtesy was given in honor of their house guests, the Misses Beatta and Alice Penderoy of Whittier. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the house and table decorations and a pretty centerpiece for the table was the bouquet of marigolds and narcissus. Mrs.Wickett served an excellent four-course luncheon menu. The afternoon was spent socially by the ladies who indulged in fancy work, music and visiting. The gentlemen departed soon after the lunch-hour for other duties. Those who enjoyed the affair were Sunday at the Methodist White Temple Philadelphia and Broadway, Anacheim, Calif. Maybe you are not in the habit of going to church. Well, anyway try it this time—January 23rd. Follow the crowd to the Methodist White Temple either morning or evening or both. DR.JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will preach at 11 a.m.upon,the subject:“THIS IS THAT.” DR.WINFIELD SCOTT HALL will speak at Sunday at the Methodist White Temple Philadelphia and Broadway, Anaheim, Calif. Maybe you are not in the habit of going to church. Well, anyway try it this time—January 23rd. Follow the crowd to the Methodist White Temple either morning or evening or both. DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will preach at 11 a.m. upon the subject: "THIS IS THAT." DR. WINFIELD SCOTT HALL will speak at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Hall is a speaker of national reputation and should have a good hearing in this address. Vested Chorus Choir—Great Pipe Organ 1500 Free Seats HAVE A HEART! WHY DON'T YOU USE THOMSON'S GRAPHITE PENETRATING OIL ON YOUR SPRING'S 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 CHES na Park, gentlemen of the In-Installer, Past se. The coming, George; J. W., Henry McDowd; S. D., Cameron; S. S., G.; Lee; tyler. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, West Chestnut-st, will be host and hostess Sunday at their home when they will entertain a number of friends at dinner. The Wilson home was crowded during the holiday season with friends and the guests of Sunday will be friends who were unable to partake of all the festivities and the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at that time. An excellent dinner will be served. The guest list will include Emil Baly, his wife, mother and three children, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shuart and daughter of Hollywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker, also of Hollywood. YOUNG FOLKS AT DINNER A group of young folks will be entertained this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, on Walnut-st, with a dinner party. Among the guests will be the Misses Gladys Fitz, Leta Hayes, Nettle Abbott, Lynette Rule, Ella Cook, Kathine Cravath, Lucile Johnston, Gladys Head, Irma Holder, Eunice Rainey, Gertrude Riggs, and Bobbie Wagner. Ed Houseiden, Johnnie Johnston, Ed Brown, Roscoe Ingram, Ira Chandler, Ray Schee, Art Wilmensen, Al Clayes George Kitchens, Bill Cook, Harold Shoebridge, Bob Brown, Tean Elliott, Miss Benske, H. R. Youngman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, host and hostess. 75 COUPLES AT ELKS' DANCE About 75 couples enjoyed the evening at Fullerton Thursday evening when they met in the Elks club rooms there and enjoyed several pleasant hours in dancing. The affair was the regular monthly Elks' dance. The entertainment was in charge of A. H. T. Osborne and the music for dancing was furnished by Chapman's orchestra of Santa Ana. Following the dancing refreshments were served. Those who were fortunate enough to be present report a most enjoyable time. Vengeance" starring Bernard Durung. It is from the novel, "The Sowing of Alderson Cree," and contains big dramatic situations, powerful heart-appeal and the big moments of life. Tomorrow afternoon and night Conway Tearle will be seen in "Marooned Hearts." "Passion Fruit," story of the Hawaiian Islands, starring Doraldina, the famous dancesuse, will be the feature at the New Grand theatre tonight. Tomorrow Buck Jones will be seen in "Just Pals," the stirring story of a golden-hearted Neer-Do-Well. DON'T QUIT LEMONS, ADVISES WAHLBERG There is nothing in the lemon situation to warrant a movement "so drastic" as that being favored by the Los Angeles Farm Bureau, which is planning to send among lemon growers an expert to teach them how to change their lemon trees, by top working, over into orange trees. This was the comment today of Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, who said: "The lemon market will undoubtedly be better in a year or so. The lemon industry goes in cycles, just like every other industry... In fact, those lemon growers who have kept books during a 10-year period have found that the returns from lemons are on par, practically, with the returns from valenclas. "In Orange-co we do not favor changing over to oranges simply because the lemon situation may be unsatisfactory for a period of a year or so." START CAMPAIGN FOR BEET GROWERS ASSN. Efforts were started today to interest beet growers in the Talbert and Greenville districts to sign members of the beet growers' organization in this district. Following a meeting in which a committee consisting of San Talbert and Robert Wardlow were appointed to solicit members for the new association, activities were in progress looking to the securing of a large number of members in the Talbert-Greenville districts. DISCUSS REDUCTION IN PRICE OF MILK The possibilities of a substantial reduction in the price of milk to the consumer will be the discussion at a meeting of the Milk Producers' Assn. members of Orange-co in the Farm Bureau offices at Santa Ana at 10 a.m. Saturday. The meeting will be fore the purposes of preliminary discussion on the matter prior to a general gathering of members of the Milk Producers' Assn. from all parts of So Cal. in Los Angeles next Monday. The proposal will be made at that meeting that the milk producers receive $4 per 100 pounds for four pet milk. This will mean a reduction of $1.30 per 100 pounds from the present price. Retailers will be asked to reduce their price correspondingly. Owing to the fact that feed costs and labor are declared to be no less than the producers feel that the reduction of $1.30 may be too great and that a lowering more in proportion to what they say are production costs should be made. It has been felt by the milk producers that a slight reduction in the price of milk to the consumer should be made at this time, but as there has been, they say, no drop in feed or labor costs the suggested reduction of $1.30 seems to them very large. SANTA ANA C. OF C. PLANS EXPANSION A Greater Santa Ana, with annexation of property as far south as Delhi, a shoe string strip to the head of Newport bay, extensions of the northern city limits to meet the south line of the city of Orange and inclusion of Tustin within the incorporated limits of Santa Ana, is the ambition of the Santa Ana c. of C. Development of plans for effecting all or part of the suggested extensions was today in the hands of a special committee of the c. of C. The committee is composed of George W. Minter, J. P. Baumgartner, Linn L. Shaw, Attorney Clyde Bishop and 75 COUPLES AT ELKS' DANCE About 75 couples enjoyed the evening at Fullerton Thursday evening when they met in the Elks club rooms there and enjoyed several pleasant hours in dancing. The afair was the regular monthly Elks' dance. The entertainment was in charge of A. H. T. Osborne and the music for dancing was furnished by Chapman's orchestra of Santa Ana. Following the dancing refreshments were served. Those who were fortunate enough to be present report a most enjoyable time. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included Louis A. Christopher, Riverside; Roy H. Fitzgerrall, Los Angeles; Fred C. Johnson, Los Angeles; Eulinu E. Ringrore, San Francisco; F. S. Ringrore, San Francisco; F. E. Jones, Los Angeles; W. Z. Henry, Chicago; Mrs. Hallie Barker, Los Angeles; E. Kraft, Los Angeles; R. S. Brush, Los Angeles; S. Jack, J.B. Nelson, Los Angeles; R. S. Fifield, Santa Ana. WILL ATTEND S. D. PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hollingshead, Burton-rd, and their guest, Martha Steadman, of Hecla, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shutz are among the Anaheim folks who will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to attend the annual S. D. picnic. The picnic will be held at Sycamore Grove and besides the picnic dinner a program will be enjoyed. ROYAL NEIGHBORS INSTALL Rosewood Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will install officers at their regular meeting on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, sharp. Following the installation and business session refreshments will be served by the birthday hostesses of this month. Members may bring a friend or prospective new member with them if they wish. MARRIAGE LICENSES Roy W. Barnes, 24, and Hannah M. Carrow, 21 both of Fullerton. Trinidad E. Yepes, 24, and Lucia Puentes, 18, both of Placentia. Fay A. Hibbard, 28, Fullerton and Alba C. Hibbard, 32, Los Angeles. George R. Seymour, 28, Fullerton, and Niva L. Lewis, 29, Qwosso, Mich. ENTERTAINS 500 CLUB Mrs. F. M. Frost, 506 E. Broadway, entertained the 500 club of Fullerton, of which she is a member, with a two-course luncheon at her home. There were three tables. Refreshments were served at 5 o'clock. WILL ENTERTAIN POOR The Epworth League of the German Methodist church will give a program tonight at the county hospital poor house. The program will begin at 7:15 and all the members of the League will participate. START CAMPAIGN FOR BEET GROWERS ASSN. Efforts were started today to interest beet growers in the Talbert and Greenville districts to sign as members of the beet growers' organization in this district. Following a meeting in which a committee consisting of Sam Talbert and Robert Wardlow were appointed to solicit members for the new association, activities were in progress today looking to the securing of a large number of members in the Talbert-Greenville districts. Reports were heard at the meeting from the Huntington Beach committee, consisting of W. T. Vandruff and Chris Nelson. This committee reported excellent progress in the securing of names for the beet growers' organization in the district that they have covered near Wintersburg and Smoltzer. VOTE ON $2,000,000 BONDS FRESNO, Jan. 21—On Feb. 8, the voters in Fresno Irrigation District will ballot on a proposal to bond the district for $2,000,000 for the purchase of the Fresno Irrigation District system. The system at present irrigates 242,000 acres. ANGLERS LICENSES FOR 1921 RECEIVED County Clerk J. M. Backs has received from Sacramento anglers' licenses for the present year. Backs will distribute the licenses to his deputies throughout the county at once and all who enjoy the sport of fishing may avail themselves of a license. Backs received 1600 licenses. He says that approximately 1200 were called for during 1920 and that in all probability that many more will be demanded this year. ORANGE MAN WINNER Judge Z. B. West of the Superior court, found for the plaintiff in the suit of H. H. Sykes of Orange against the United Auto Club of America, of Los Angeles, J. M. Flowers, H. Han- Big Clothing SPECIAL 35 Boys Priced at Below Cost Values to Mrs. F. M. Frost, 506 E. Broadway, entertained the 500 club of Fullerton, of which she is a member, with a two-course luncheon at her home. There were three tables. Refreshments were served at 5 o'clock. WILL ENTERTAIN POOR The Epworth League of the German Methodist church will give a program tonight at the county hospital poor house. The program will begin at 7:15 and all the members of the League will participate. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. K. Troutman, of 112 Kroeger-st, entertained at noon today with a 12 o'clock dinner, having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Long Beach and Mrs. Ella Williams. POSTPONE 500 CLUB MEETING The "500" club which was to have met at the home of Miss Frieda Janss yesterday did not have its meeting on account of the sad death of Mrs. Willis Faust, who was a member of the club. ENJOY SNOW AT BALDY Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Taggart and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas McCullah motored to Camp Baldy today to revel in the heavy snow that has fallen this week. THEATRES There will be a big double bill at the New Fairyland theatre tonight consisting of four acts vaudeville from the best circuits and "Seeds of BEANS BAGS AND TWINE A. NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-3-8 —Fullerton I73-R-1 REDUCTION PRICE OF MILK ties of a substantial price of milk to the discussion at a Milk Producers' Assn. ange-co in the Farm at Santa Ana at 10 a.m. will be fore the purminary discussion on to a general gathters of the Milk Program all parts of So. Angles next Monday, will be made at that the milk producers resume 50 pounds for four pet mean a reduction of bounds from the presbe asked to reduce respondingly. Owing feed costs and labor be no less the protat the reduction of too great and that a proportion to what production costs should felt by the milk progression reduction in the the consumer should is time, but as there say, no drop in feed the suggested reducse seems to them very A. C. OF C. WILL DINE AT NEW S. A. HOTEL "The Associated Chambers of Commerce will hold its next meeting at Saint Anne's Inn (Santa Ana's new tourist hotel) Jan. 26, at 7 p.m." according to announcement today by Secretary J. C. Metzgar. "Saint Anne's Inn will not be opened formally for about two weeks, but Host Wm. Hewins can take care of about 100 for this banquet." "The price will be $1.50 per plate and if you don't think it's worth it, don't come again." This is a stag meeting on account of lack of room at present. In March, at the annual meeting, everything will be in shape and we want all of the ladies then. Now get this, RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE by Tuesday noon. If you don't reserve, you don't eat. Telephone collect." SCHWAB DENIES HE RECEIVED $260,000 NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corp., flatly denied that the sum of $260,000, his personal expenses for October, 1918, had been charged against the shipping board. "I got no money whatever from the government," Schawb declared emphatically. "I have put my very life into this cause (war work) and when I think of this suspicion that has been cast upon me, my regret is so deep that I hardly know how to express myself." "Do you want us to understand that you received no money at all while you were chairman of the emergency shipping corporation?" Schawb was asked. "Why, I didn't even get that dollar a year," Schawb replied. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad Elk Park Lots for Sale Exclusively by The J. T. Yyon Co. Benner Sheet Metal Works Rear 219 S. Lemon Street Phone 348W— Leaders, Gutters, Skylights, Jobbing and Soldering of Al Kinds New and Popular Records at the Columbia Store New and Popular Records at the Columbia Store 3339—10 Inch— “Eve Cost Adam Just One Bone” “You’ll Never Need a Doctor no More” Bert Williams, comedian 6175—12 Inch— “Beautiful Annabell Lee” “Pussy Willow Waltzes” Prince’s Dance Orchestra These artists make records exclusively for the Columbia — always first. When you have heard these leading entertainers of the world on Columbin Records you have heard them as they actually sing, play or talk in their public appearances. Austin Music Company C. W. AUSTIN, Proprietor 130 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Boys' Suits $5.85 Mothers, if you want a bargain in quality Suit for your boy HURRY! 50 and Young Men's Suits Lines of Values to $20.00 $10. Including some models in "Oregon Cashmeres" and "EXTRAGOOD" Brands e S.Q.R. Store smart Clothes for Boys'"