oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-14

NETY: Clubs : Lodges : Churches MORST TO YOUNG FRIENDS Juston Helling, son of Mr. and W. E. Helling, 211 N. Clemem-st, was the host on Saturday Angermoon to a number of boy and able friends of his own age. The occasion was Master Houston's tenth birthday anniversary. The hours enthosen for the entertainment of the guests were from 2:30 to 5 and a jolly time was enjoyed in games of various kinds. Master Houston was the recipient of a number of fine birthday gifts. At the close of the afternoon's games, a dainty birthday supper was served by Mrs. Helling, who was assisted by Mrs. M. D. Falkner. The dining room had been tastefully decorated in valentines, hearts and other symbols of the valentine season. The lighting was furnished by candles, the birthday cake, which was the centerpiece, bearing ten pretty red candles. A color scheme of red and white carried out in the decorations, was also used in the menu. The guests were Jessie Johnston, Marian Utter, Florence Backs, Naomi Nenno, Billy Utter, Clifford Nenno and Pedro Bengocha. PLAN FOR ANNIVERSARY CLASS Peonian boosters of Orange-co met in the J. O. O. F. hall at Orange Friday night to perfect arrangements for their anniversary class to be held at Fullerton on Thursday evening, Feb. 24. After a short business session of the Orange lodge, the meeting was turned over to the Booster teams who made the arrangements for the anniversary class meet as follows: Anaheim will have charge of the regular degree work; Santa Ana the third degree work; Orange the unknown and mysterious degree work, and Fullerton, the banquet and entertainment for the meeting. At the close of the meeting a program was rendered by the different Homesteads. Late in the evening Lady Rowena, of the Orange Lodge, served delicious refreshments. There were a number of visitors present from different lodges in the U.S. which added to the numbers present from the lodges of Anahelm, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange. DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brakeman were host and hostess on Sunday at a delightful dinner party in their home in the Colonial-apts. The guest of honor was Mrs. Brakeman's sister, Mrs. W. E. Babb, of Long Beach, who celebrated her birthday anniversary during the valentine season. The rooms of the Brakeman home had been nicely decorated in a color scheme of red and white with valentines, hearts, etc. The color scheme was also carried out as far as possible in the dinner menu which was served at one o'clock. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flock, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Babb and daughter, Marjorie, of Long Beach and their guest, Miss Gladys Babb of Greenville, Tenn., who is spending the winter in the home of her uncle, W. E. Babb. DOM. SC. SEC. MEETS WED. The Domestic Science section of the Ebell club, Mrs. R. B. Herman, leader, will meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 16, at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. A most interesting session has been planned and visitors are cordially invited and urged to be present, as well as the members of the club. Mrs. K. B. Vaughn, director of Home Economics of Los Angeles, and a popular writer on domestic topics will deliver an address. The subject will be "A Survey of Home Economics" and those fully decorated with frostope, and large birthday candles. The afternooning and having John Shelly and Mrs. E. L. Stein Mrs.Welsey-Her Mrs.Fred Hess Stolt, Ed Stolt, and Mrs.Henry and hostess. PIANO RECIPE METHOD Friday evening citil will be g White Temple of Mrs.C.A.M fairy story has Mrs.L.E.Su pupils will appl恳ting the faer Goose charac Men's G famous 'Soldier' Faust, by Gouw The public t attend There fee. HOSTESS T Mrs.S.R.W est, was hostesses the Star Five or scheme of y different rooms pleasantly passes with prize Quarton, Mrs.Mrs.J.A.Cla Following served a deli con.The ladies dames W.P.C Alvin Nowotny E.H.Metcalf lenberger,H.Clayes,C.E.C.EChamberR.E.Marsh JUST ARRIVED! One Car Load of Heavy After a short business session of the Orange lodge, the meeting was turned over to the Booster teams who made the arrangements for the anniversary class meet as follows: Anaheim will have charge of the regular degree work; Santa Ana the DOM. SC. SEC. MEETS WED. The Domestic Science section of the Ebell club, Mrs. R. B. Herman, leader, will meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 16, at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. A most interesting session has been planned and visitors are cordially invited and urged to be present, as well as the members of the club, Mrs. K. B. Vaughn, director of Home Economics of Los Angeles, and a popular writer on domestic topics will deliver an address. The subject will be "A Survey of Home Economics" and those who know of her work are looking forward to hearing her with a great deal of interest. At the close of the talks refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. Joe Collings and Miss Elizabeth Costello, who are hostesses for the occasion. MRS. GUST ENTERTAINS In honor of the 73rd birthday anniversary of her father, Mr. Henry Schultz, Mrs. Herman Gust entertained yesterday with a dinner to which relatives and friends were invited. The long dining table was beautiful. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" OCCASIONALLY FORDS and FORDSONS NEED REPAIRING —We have a crew of expert mechanics who know every nut and washer in these machines. —Nothing but genuine parts used. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM CHEVROLET 490 Chevrolet Features —Very few people really know the wonderful value received when they purchase a new Chevrolet car. CHEVROLET 490 Chevrolet Features —Very few people really know the wonderful value received when they purchase a new Chevrolet car. —That you may not forget we again call the attention of the public to these features: —The HARRISON RADIATOR is used on 490 Chevrolets is also used by PEERLESS, HUDSON, and CIJANDLER. —The VALVE IN HEAD MOTOR is the same type as used in BUICK, FRANKLIN, MARMON. —The CANTILEVER REAR SPRINGS as used in the 490 Chevrolet is the same type as used in BUICK, PAIGE, WILLYS-KNIGHT and others. —The 3-4 FLOATING AXLE is the same type as used in HUPMOBILE, PAIGE, MARMON and others. —The ZENITH CARBURETOR is the same as used on WILLYS-KNIGHT or FIAT. —THAT YOU MAY NOT TIRE OF COMPARisons WE STOP HERE AND ASK THAT YOU HAVE OUR SALESMAN CALL AT YOUR HOME OR THAT YOU COME TO OUR SALESROOM AND GO OVER THE MERITS OF THIS MOST POPULAR MODEL. Teggart Motors Co. ANAHEIM PHONE 490 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PROMINENT COUPLE WEDDED AT SOCIAL BUENA PARK, Feb. 14. (Special) A very prominent couple were married at the box social on Friday evening. The bridal party entered the hall to the strain of the wedding march played by Miss Wanita Simpson. The bride was Mr. George Cole as Miss Lucinda Long and the groom was Mr. Harvey Hartman as Mr. Slii Short. Mr. Frank Jones was maid of honor and Kahnuel Bastady, best man, Mr. H. S. Horn and Mr. Bea Calloway were bridesmaids with little Margaret Covey as train bearer and Evelyn Knight carried the small ring on a beautiful tray. The bride and bridesmaids wore attired in beautiful white gowns and Mr. Calloway wore a red knit and ankle watch very gracefully. Mr. Fred Bastady united the happy couple in marriage with quite unusual marriage vows. There was also a short program which was much enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. George McNeil gave several piano selections while Mrs. A. E. Smothers and Mrs. Harold Covey favored with some readings which were much enjoyed, especially by the Children. The four teachers: Miss Faukner and Crandall and Mendames Calder and Robertson, made quite a bit with their singing. The boxes were then sold by the ladies in charge and after every one had found their partners all enjoyed the lunch, with lemonade and hot coffee. Miss Eudolph Clark of Fullerton visited with Miss Hester Jaynes on Friday evening. Miss Katharine Uttenweller motorized to the Huntington Park hospital on Thursday to visit for a few minutes with Miss Irma Robison. Irma is improving very slowly. Mrs. Martha C. Ball visited on Friday with her daughter, Mrs. I. D. Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jud Shepard and son Arthur of Compton attended the box social at the school hall on Friday opening. Jan. 6 for stealing the automobile they were driving at that time from Los Angeles. "We only held one, who gave the name of Francis Daily, and I am under the impression that he is still in jail at Los Angeles." "They told me the same story about being held up but I question the truth of it as Daily had considerable money on him when arrested a few days later. It looks as the old man had been buncked but suggest that you take the matter up with the Los Angeles sheriff's office." "JAMES C. BYERS, Sheriff." "San Diego." EDEN INTRODUCES PROPAGANDA BILL There is widespread interest in California in a measure introduced into the legislature by State Senator Walter Eden of Santa Ana. The bill proposes a public accounting by every organization that expends in excess of $1000 in fighting for or against any legislative matter submitted to a vote of the people. Under this plan, propagandists must file statements of money received and money expended just as individuals running for office must file statements of receipts and expenditures. "The people of the state have a right to an accounting such as I have outlined in my bill," said Senator Eden. "They have a right to know who is putting up the money to put over or to block a proposition. That kind of information is often of vital consequence in studying the situation." Under this measure an accounting must be made by a "committee, firm, association, public or private corporation or other group of persons, whether incorporated or not" spending money for the purpose of influencing voters "for or against the adoption of any initiative or referendum, measure, constitutional amendment, bonds or other proposal." PLEASANTY ENTERTAINED The H.K. was greatly entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M.E. Bever, South Ohio-st. The time was spent in needlework and co-operation. One of the members, Mrs. Thompson, whose birthday occurred during the week, was honored on this occasion, and was presented with a very pretty gift. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served very dainty refreshments to her guests who were Misses D. O. Kelley, M. Parsons, M. Thompson, L. A. Evans, A. Henry, J. Stewart, R. Swartzbough, Mary Henry and D. Rosenberger. FAMILY DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James Latourette, E. North-st., were host and hotssess on Sunday at a delightful dinner party where good cheer and reminiscences were served with the tempting menu. The guests included Mrs. Charlotte McIntosh of Cresco, In.; Jesse Crawford of Fargo, S.D.; Mrs. Marjorie Crawford and Teddy Nordhan of this city. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. A. Brown, Newles; B. L. Leroy, San Diego; Fred Erickson, San Diego; James Heaseman, San Diego; S. A. Seiple, Los Angeles; H. A. Meisel, Los Angeles; R. S. Field, Santa Ana; R. R. Skull, Fullerton; A. Hammon, Los Angeles; H. A. Walker, Fullerton; F. M. Leonard Fullerton; T. Leonard, Fullerton; M. Springstead, San Diego. BIBLE CLASS MEETS TUESDAY The Woman's Bible class of the Methodist White Temple, will be entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Brown, 426 N. Claudina-st. A O-CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The members of the A.O. club will meet Tuesday afternoon for the regular monthly social time at the home of Mrs. H. Calkins on West Broadway. Godless Men" will be the feature at the Fairland again tonight. Those who saw the picture last night are generous in their praise of its ability to thrill. Miss Eudolphia Clark of Fullerton visited with Miss Hester Jaynes on Friday evening. Miss Katherine Uttenweiler motorized to the Huntington Park hospital on Thursday to visit for a few minutes with Miss Irma Robison. Irma is improving very slowly. Mrs. Martha C.Ball visited on Friday with her daughter, Mrs. I.D.Jaynes. Mr. and Mrs. A.Jud Shepard and son Arthur of Compton attended the box social at the school hall on Friday evening. Miss Ethel McNell who is attending Pomona College, visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McNell. Mr. and Mrs. R.C.Cauthen and daughter spent Friday in Los Angeles. There was no error in the date of the dance to be given by the Eastern Star. It was stated that the dance would be Feb. 33. I am sure we would all be there anyway, but it is to be on Tuesday, Feb. 22. Fine music and a good jolly crowd. Be sure and come and bring your sweetheart. Mrs. L.J.Robeson and son Lawrence Jr., were Fullerton visitors on Friday morning, and called on Mrs.Goldie at her new home on West Amerlge. Mrs.D.D.Luzier of Richfield spent Friday with Mrs.P.H.Luzier. BREA GAS STATION MAN IS DEFRAUDED That two alleged auto thieves worked a bunko game on an oll station man at Brea recently by telling a hard luck story seems to be confirmed by advice received by Sheriff C.E.Jackson. While the oll station man lost only $5 by the scheme by which his good nature was prevailed upon is going the rounds in police circles. A few weeks ago the man in charge of the oll station at Brea notified the Fullerton police that two men who drove up to the station for gas told him that they had been stopped on the highway and robbed by bandits. They were "broke flat" according to the Brea agent, the highwaymen having secured $180 from them and their watches. The Brea "gas" agent gave them enough gasoline to carry them into Los Angeles and then to show that he was a good fellow he gave them a $5 bill. In notifying the Fullerton police the gasoline agent said that the two "victims of the robbery" gave him the numbers of their stolen watches and asked him to report the theft. The Fullerton police notified Sheriff Jackson and when he was given the numbers of the two watches reported stolen he "saw a bigger in the woodpile." There is not one man in a thousand who knows the number of his watch," said Jackson today." I doubted the story told the gas dis- "Godless Men" will be the feature at the Fairland again tonight. Those who saw the picture last night are generous in their praise of its ability to thrill. "Tiger Blue," the story of a man who fought for the woman of his choice in the great city life and won, will be seen at the Grand tonight. Tomorrow and Wednesday the Trafern Stock Co. will present "Which One Shall I Marry?" SEARCH MADE FOR BEACH CONTRACTOR Where is R. Johnson, a well-known contractor of Huntington Beach and Long Beach, who has been missing for ten days? This is the question being asked today by a Long Beach detective agency. Also by a number of people at Huntington Beach including several lumber companies. The Huntington Beach company, C. P. Colton and Mr. Whitney, who say Johnson owes them money and whose aggregate accounts against Johnson may total between $2000 and $3000. In Long Beach men are said to have bills against Johnson that total from $5000 to $6000. Johnson was last seen at Huntington Beach about ten days ago, where he did considerable contracting work and was regarded highly. At that time he purchased a new car, which, it was stated today, following an investigation by detectives, was only partly paid for. $10,000 JUDGMENT IS ASKED IN NOTE SUIT Judgment for the sum of $10,000 and interest thereon and $750 attorney's fees is asked in a suit brot by Nellie M. Osburn against C. E. Holcomb to collect money alleged to be due on a promissory note. The plaintiff alleges that on June 15 last, F. A. Gesell and Helen Gesell, his wife, of Los Angeles, and the defendant, C. E. Holcomb, as security, by their note promised to pay to her order the amount of $10,000, four months after date. save money buy coffee in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS instead of expensive tins Coffee put up in glass-in-lined bags retains all its goodness as long as it is fresh. Dealers are supplied with only enough Orange Blossom Coffee to supply their immediate needs. This insures an absolutely fresh stock at all times, and does away with the necessity for expensive tins. Be sure to specify ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE ASK YOUR GROCER MORNIA Monday, February 14, 1921 must be sworn to. Violation of the law, under the Eden bill, will be made a misdemeanor, the fine to be not over $1,000, one-half of which shall be paid to the informer and one-half to the county treasurer. In addition to this fine, the offender may be sued for $1000 by any citizen of the state. BLAEHOLDER AGREES TO CONTRACT TERMS Harry Blacholder, promising young pitcher discovered in Garden Grove, is expected to be signed up shortly with the Salt Lake Pacific Coast league baseball team. Accompanied by Victor Walker, Gavvy Cravath, Bee manager, went to Garden Grove Saturday and agreed with Blacholder on the terms of the contract. ACTION ON PLEA FOR PROBATION DEFERRED S. E. Bedford, who, in a complaint sworn to by James S. Trew, was charged with embezzling an automobile, has applied to Superior Judge Weston application for probation. Upon motion of his attorney the case was continued for two weeks. Steel Guitar Special Lessons by Prof. Taylor Every Wednesday at Anaheim Music & Novelty Company Next to Fairyland H. J. EFKER This Rainy Weather? Is your car working right? —Insure the running of your auto by adopting our Shop Service. —If you get "stalled" PHONE 256 We'll Get You Is your car working right? —Insure the running of your auto by adopting our Shop Service. —If you get “stalled” PHONE 256 We’ll Get You McMahan Auto Company Successor to Romaine Auto Co. 129 N. Lemon St. Phone 256 Anaheim BUICK Try out the 1921 Buick. It’s the same rugged, reliable Buick of the past but with an added measure of dependability, easier control, greater riding comfort and beauty. In the 1921 Buick you also have a car with a 25% greater investment value the day you wish to sell or trade. We will be glad to give you a demonstration. There’s Authorized Buick Service everywhere. Since January 1, regular equipment on all models includes cord tires Anaheim Auto Company WM. GOODRUM, Prop. Buick Distributor for Northern Orange County MAIN OFFICE North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 354-J BRANCH OFFICE 205 North Spadra Street, Fullerton Phone 66 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM