oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-05

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches INFORMAL CARD PARTY Miss Frances Backs, of N. Claudia-st, charmigly entertained Thursday afternoon with an informal card party for the pleasure of a few friends. Dutch Whist was the pleasant diversion for the afternoon with honors going to Mrs. H. T. Hathaway. The decorations in the living rooms of the home were very effective and pretty, peach blossoms and little birds making a most charming scene. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a dainty collation. The guests included Mesdames Walter Muckenthaler, Arthur Kelley, Howard Krause of Fullerton, Mesdames Gilbert Kraemer and Edward Backs of Placentia, Mrs. R. W. Jackson of Seal Beach, Mesdames W. B. Holland, B. H. Sidnam, Ray Smith H. T. Hathaway, Misses Ruby Cassou and Geraldine Dolan of Anaheim. HONOR BRIDE-ELECT The Senior Philathea class of the Methodist White Temple entertained last evening in the class room which has been newly and beautifully furnished, with a party in honor of Miss Mae Winegar, who will soon become the bride of Mr. C. Johnson. Games were played and an enjoyable social evening spent, at the close of which ice cream and cake were served. The class presented Miss Winegar with a very beautiful cut glass dish. Those present were Misses Mattie Lou Robertson, Mackey West, Marjoria Raina, Louise Acosto, Johnston De Morte, Wood, Lowell, Mabel Parker, Mesdames Helen Pleo, F. T. Edmiston, Faris. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS ... Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included E. Adams, Los Angeles; E. J. Hall, Los Angeles; Sheldon Hymer, Syl Mueller, C. McKenzie, J. Squirrels, L. Willington, B. Taylor, F. Lonard, M. Shaver, R. Hardy, H. Williams, San Diego; Mrs. B. Reynolds, Taft; J. N. Young, Los Angeles; George W. Lynch, La Jolla; Mrs. C. Suter, La Jolla; Mrs. Sullivan, La Jolla; Mrs. G. C. Rowder, Los Angeles. was spent in visiting and music Those present besides the ones mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. L. Beck and family of Garden Grove. REBEKAHS INSTALL CONDUCTOR Lois Rebekah lodge met in regular session in I. O. O. F., hall last evening. Aside from the regular business transaction, Miss Frances Schumacher was installed as conductor. The lodge is looking forward with much pleasure to the visit of the state president, Mrs. Merrick, from Long Beach, who will pay an official visit in two weeks. There were about 50 present, and following the meeting, all repaired to the banquet hall where refreshments were served. HOSTESS TO WHIST CLUB Mrs. B. H. Sidnam was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Bridge Whist club. It was a very informal affair and yet very delightful. The prize for high score was taken by Mrs. W. E. Alexander. Late in the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. Those present were Mesdames W. E. Alexander, J. A. Clayes, J. H. Garnett, Gracc Adkins, William Jackson, W. B. Holland, W. W. Manter, and the hostess. JOLLY WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY Mr and Mrs Henson W. Farls, of E. Adele-st, are entertaining a jolly house party over the week-end, their guests including Misses Millie and Pearl Hadwiger of Alva, Okla., who are spending the winter in San Bernardino, Miss Asenith Norwood of San Bernardino, cousin of Mrs. Farls. Tomorrow they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs Hadwiger and Mr., and Mrs Norwood and all will enjoy the day at Long Beach. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL The Epworth League of the German Methodist church of Anaheim held a social at the Bakerhus home near Garden Grove last night. About 30 members-were present. There was a business meeting and a social hour. The meeting adjourned at midnight. NEW YORK, Felix appeared here just after weather of the city. Feminine New proved considerably seasons in the dire its hats during the they belong.The c hats at the Christmas winter ones in July died a real death.few ambitious souls put on "things for as the ads have it," who have really stared them blossomed for the first time in sit atop their rfurs.D mercury instantum without delay that trifled with. A newspaper wrote the Western Union Grand Central the o telegram.Next t courteous man, who as having been "cheered," but having of licker—the sort seldom produces." futile efforts to w with the snub-nosed to the desk.The watched her solemn from his pocket wh a fountain pen."T that," he urged,"I day."But he didn't unscrewed the top clinical thermometer been trying to write day,"he announced his vindication. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS ... Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included E. Adams; Los Angeles; R. J. Hall; Los Angeles; Sheldon Hymer; Syl Mueller; C. McKenzie; J. Squires; L. Willington; B. Taylor; F. Lonard; M. Shaver; R. Hardy; H. Williams; San Diego; Mrs. B. Reynolds; Taft; J. N. Young; Los Angeles; George W. Lynch; La Jolla; Mrs. C. Suter; La Jolla; Mrs. Sullivan; La Jolla; Mrs. G. C. Rowder, Los Angeles. The above named men from San Diego were members of the San Diego basketball team which played Whittier last night at Whittier, getting flogged by a score of 42 to 9. CELEBRATE 6TH BIRTHDAY In honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of Stanley Bungay, his mother, Mrs. F. H. Bungay entertained relatives at dinner last evening. A very pleasant time was spent, an enjoyable feature being a surprise visit from Mrs. Bungay's aunt, Mrs. Mary Stearns, of Long Beach, and Mrs. Katherine Daly, or Berkeley. Following the dinner the evening Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 TRUCK HAULING by North & Pennington Phone Anaheim 197-J1 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock in Northern Orange County JOSPH H. LIEB (111 E. Chartreuse) Anaheim —Phone 581— DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic & Electric Treatments —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St., Anaheim FOR SALE All Bargains 1919 Auburn Beauty 6, 1919 Dodge Touring, 1916 Buick Touring Kinney & Gregory NARDINO, Miss Asenith Norwood of San Bernardino, cousin of Mrs. Paris. Tomorrow they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Hadwiger and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood and all will enjoy the day at Long Beach. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL The Epworth League of the German Methodist church of Anaheim held a social at the Bakerhus home near Garden Grove last night. About 30 members-were present. There was a business meeting and a social hour. The meeting adjourned at midnight. VISITORS AT A. O. & L.PKG.HSE. Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn, packing house yesterday included Mrs. H. B. Liggitt, San Diego; C. L. Holland, Long Armstrong Spear, Mt.Vernon, Iowa; Armstrong Spear, Mt.Vernon, Iawo; O.T.Johnston, Santa Ann. BLEDSOE SUSTAINS PROHI ORDINANCE District Attorney A. P. Nelson today said that the opinion rendered in Los Angeles by Federal Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe upholding the right of municipalities to enact liquor ordinances to supplement the prohibition enforcement machinery of the federal government was to be expected. According to Nelson, there is no ground for a conflict with the Volstead act. In presenting the county dry-ordinance to the board of supervisors last Tuesday Nelson said that he had studied the issue and found that counties, as well as municipalities, have the privilege of enacting such an ordinance to enforce the federal law. Judge Bledsoe rendered his opinion on the matter of a similar ordinance which was passed by the city council of Bakersfield. This ordinance was attacked in habeas corpus proceedings as unconstitutional. Judge Bledsoe held that it was in no wise in conflict with the Volstead act. According to Judge Bledsoe, the ordinance is calculated to contribute to the proper enforcement of the 18th amendment and is a lawful exercise of police power. Therefore Judge Bledsoe's opinion sustains the legality of the Orange-co.dry law passed by the board of supervisors and already placed into effect, Nelson said. MAN ARRESTED FOR SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS Alleged suspicious actions on the part of Frank Davis, formerly employed in the oil fields at Brea, led to his arrest at Harper on a charge of passing worthless checks. Davis was taken in tow by Deputy Sheriff French after people at Harper whom Davis had approached for employment telephoned the sheriff's office that he kept looking back over his shoulder to see if anyone were following him. FOR SALE All Bargains 1919 Auburn Beauty 6, 1919 Dodge Touring, 1916 Buick Touring Kinney & Gregory The Best of Repair Work Auburn Service Garage 230 West Center MAN ARRESTED FOR SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS Alleged suspicious actions on the part of Frank Davis, formerly employed in the oil fields at Brea, led to his arrest at Harper on a charge of passing worthless checks. Davis was taken in tow by Deputy Sheriff French after people at Harper whom Davis had approached for employment telephoned the sheriff's office that he kept looking back over his shoulder to see if anyone were following him. According to Sheriff Jackson Davis admitted passing three bogus checks at Brea, all drawn on a bank at Whittier. Davis will be arraigned tomorrow. FOR SALE RESIDENCE LOTS WITH SHADE TREES. COFFMAN ADDITION TO ANAHEIM Corner Broadway and Walnut Only FIVE Lots Left Facing Broadway Prices $1150 to $1400 R. E. Coffman Phone 313-W 210 Illinois Street THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Straw hats appeared here just as the first winter weather of the season struck the city. Feminine New York has improved considerably in the past three seasons in the direction of wearing its hats during the months in which they belong. The donning of spring hats at the Christmas holidays and winter ones in July has practically died a real death. But there are a few ambitious souls who still long to put on "things for Southern wear," as the ads have it, in honor of those who have really started South. And they blossomed forth last week for the first time in straw and flowers atop their rfurs. Down plunked the mercury, instantum, as the to prove without delay that it was not to be trifled with. A newspaper woman stopped at the Western Union office in the Grand Central the other day to write a telegram. Next to her stood a courteous man, whom she described as having been "not really overcheered, but having achieved a sort of licker—the sort that grape juice seldom produces." The woman made futtle efforts to write a telegram with the snub-nosed pencil chained to the desk. The exhilirated man watched her solemnly. Then he drew from his pocket what seemed to be a fountain pen. "Try to write with that," he urged, "I been doing it all day." But he didn't smile when she unscrewed the top and found—a clinical thermometer. "Told you I'd been trying to write with that all day," he announced in triumph at his vindication. the butterfly existence of the childless wife should cease," the petition states, "we believe Congress should compel wives under 60 years of age who have no children to do housework three days a week for those who have children." The petitioners also ask for a 44-hour week for wives. Nine-inch bronze statuettes of one self are one of the new enthusiasts of the city. Ivie McCarthy, a young woman from Missouri, has come to show the New Yorkers how they really look. They are not formal statues, at all, nor "dressy" ones. The subject is studied for several days, at work, at play, about the home, in all the daily round of activities. Then the figurine is modelled, in characteristic and casual pose. Several prominent men and women of the stage and society are having themselves done to give away to their friends. No longer is the Great White Way waiting for th shades of night to fall before it blazes forth. Earlier in the evening, enterprising theatre and restaurant managers turned on the current that blazoned their attractions to the passing world. Brighter and more intense grew the lights they used. Until finally last week, hesitancy was thrown to the winds and the lights began to come out all up and down the street at two in the afternoon. And so brilliant have they finally been made that they can make a winning fight against the daylight. Even the cigarette ads have followed suit. Armed to the teeth with a complete motion picture outfit and several convincing films, the Rev. H. B. Mansell, Methodist missionary, has just sailed from New York for the darkest depths of the Malay Peninsula. He has two Biblical pictures with him, dramatizing "The Good Samaritan" and "The Boy Samuel," and believes that he can get the story of his mission to the savages so much more quickly than earlier missionaries have been of Rukh, monarch of the Himalayas, one of the most fascinating villains of the present day stage. The play itself is well done melodrama, of a superior kind. It was written by William Archer, a drama teacher and crilie, and the first night audience was overjoyed to find that the author had succeeded in practising what he preaches. Florella LaGuardia, President of the Board of Aldermen, who has already won a pretty good reputation as a bomb-thrower in political affairs has hurled another one; this time right into the ranks of the police. Following the example of the late Theodore Roosevelt in respect to the regular army, Mr. LaGuardia has suggested that all police officers of the city or the rank of lieutenant, captain or inspector, be required to walk ten miles a day for three days, or in the case of the mounted force, ride 30 miles a day for three days, to demonstrate their physical fitness for their jobs. ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST CENTRE OUTWEAVE OR CONTROL NINE ZONE AT HUNTINGTON OIL Believing thoroughly in the truth of their business is the acquisition of view they agree that 50 per cent pany shall be paid to stockholder production. It is the Company's ferent leases in the Huntington futile efforts to write a telegram with the snub-nosed pencil chained to the desk. The exhilirated man watched her solemnly. Then he drew from his pocket what seemed to be a fountain pen. "Try to write with that," he urged, "I been doing it all day." But he didn't smile when she unscrewed the top and found—a clinical thermometer. "Told you I'd been trying to write with that all day," he announced in triumph at his vindication. The married women of the country who have no children of their own to care for are going to be put to work helping other women do their housework. If the petition to Congress of a group of New York women is heeded. "Believing that Armed to the teeth with a complete motion picture outfit and several convincing films, the Rev. H. B. Mansell, Methodist missionary, has just sailed from New York for the darkest depths of the Malay Peninsula. He has two Biblical pictures with him, dramatizing "The Good Samaritan" and "The Boy Samuel," and believes that he can get the story of his mission to the savages so much more quickly thru pictures than earlier missionaries have been able to do thru the difficult medium of a strange language, that his path will be a comparatively pleasant, safe and easy one. George Arlisa has another play which gives him an opportunity to be his best—and he takes it. In "The Green Goddess," he makes the Raja. good old Ana it's Great! Anaheim MFG Co. Knakeim REGULAR back in the midst of its Million friends NIA Saturday, February 5, 1921 ARRAIGNMENT DEAF MUTE TRIO DEFERRED Upon motion of attorney for the three deaf mutes held on the charge of stealing an auto, Superior Judge Williams continued arraignment to Monday morning. The deaf mutes are alleged to have stolen a car belonging to Geo. NOT IN THE COMBINE This Market and Grocery Will be Open Until 9 P.M. on Saturdays Extra Help—But Come Early to Avoid the Rush Kneips' Market and Grocery 118 West Chartres St. Anaheim Announcement The Sun Oil Company WE THEIR FIRST PUBLIC OFFERING OF STOCK AT FIFTY CENTS, PAR VALUE Our Proposition FOR CONTROL NINE LEASES INSIDE THE PROVEN OIL AT HUNTINGTON BEACH. NINE CHANCES TO WIN. OIL AND DIVIDENDS Having thoroughly in the tremendous rewards to be reaped in this wonder field, sectors of The Sun Oil Company want to go on record with the statement that business is the acquisition of oil production, not stock sales; with this end in view agree that 50 per cent of the net proceeds from oil produced by the Company be paid to stockholders in dividends every thirty day period after date of action. It is the Company's intention to provide for drilling of wells on three diffeases in the Huntington Beach field, first well to begin at once. OIL AND DIVIDENDS Ving Ahoroughly in the tremendous rewards to be reaped in this wonder field, directors of The Sun Oil Company want to go on record with the statement that business is the acquisition of oil production, not stock sales; with this end in agree that 50 per cent of the net proceeds from oil produced by the Commall be paid to stockholders in dividends every thirty day period after date of on. It is the Company's intention to provide for drilling of wells on three differences in the Huntington Beach field, first well to begin at once. A. N. SANFORD & CO. FISCAL AGENTS Fourth Street Santa Ana, Calif. naheim FEEMING with the good old snap and flavor that made it the winning choice among beverage "fana," Anaheim, beverage, is staging a smashing come-back. For many months you have been unable to secure this celebrated beverage. Thanks to the installation of modern facilities that enable the manufacturer to successfully compete with cheaper beverages you can now secure all the "Anaheim" you want—And it's better than Ever! Insist upon being served with good old Anaheim—the home beverage—made by orange-co folks, supported with Orange County capital. Order a case from youraler. Try a bottle at the soda fountain. Anaheim Mfg. Co. Anaheim California