oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-23

Wednesday, March 23, 1921 City Briefs Fred Minyard went to Laguna Beach today. H. H. Moore spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Frank N. Gibbs is driving a pewdmobile today. H. J. Efker was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Harold Bird, of Orange, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. J. H. Archer left over the Santa Fe yesterday for Kansas City. Walter Knox spent Sunday with friends at Newport Beach. Mrs. C. Reine left over the Santa Fe yesterday for Kansas City. Baby Dixon Reed LeVecke is a patient at the local hospital. Mrs. Ella Robinson is visiting with friends in Long Beach today. Mrs. C. C. Fren left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chillicothe; O. H. A. Williams left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Edward Moore, of Santa Ann, is patient at the Anaheim hospital. Miss Gladys Edwards of Placetta is patient at the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. Clifford Powell of Norwalk is the guest of Anaheim friends today. Geo. C. Wheeler of Los Angeles was in Anaheim today on a business mission. Miss Harriett Muzzy was the overnight guest of Mrs. Harry Fellinge on a recent day. Mrs. J. B. Bundy, of Pasadena, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Kenney. Miss Harriett Muzzy and Mrs. Harry Fellinge were Los Angeles visitors on a recent day. Miss Elise Goddicksen was a business visitor in Los Angeles and Santa Ana yesterday. Mrs. Jack Edwardson and Mrs. Harry Fellinge were Long Beach visitors on a recent day. T. P. Morgan has been spending the last few days at Torry, looking after business matters. Mrs. Rudolph Swartsbaugh will return to her home from the Fullerton hospital tomorrow. The P. E. O, held its regular meeting today at the home of Mrs. J. Lloyd Moore, of Long Beach. Miss Nell E. Lueck, of S. Pasadena, is the house guest for several days of Mrs. H. H. Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Evans of Huntington Beach were Anaheim visitors today, calling on P. F. Kenny. Evans is employed by Oil Co., at their newington Meach. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Margaret Billig motor les Tuesday on business Mrs. George Centre visiting in Bren, where guest of Mrs. Burroug Mr. and Mrs. E. L., son, Lektoy, and Mr. A. Bunch, of Needle guest for several weeks of Rev., and Mrs. J. Miss Lucy Wood hospital visited with lerton yesterday after ning. Mr. and Mrs. W. H., sons, and Mr., and Ms were visitors at Long cent day. Mr. and Mrs. M friends from Santa Hoyt's theatre at evening. Mrs. F. A. Engler Kages will spend Beach, where they will of friends. Mrs. V. Bonnat, hers Mrs. A. Muckenster Miss Viola, spceat at Long Beach. April Brunswick Records On Sale Today —Whoever likes music will like these new Brunswick records They must be heard to be appreciated so by all means come in and hear them Will welcome you with cheerful and willing service. No. 2074, 85c— LOVE BIRD, baritone solo—Ernest Hare WHY DON'T YOU, baritone solo—Ernest Hare No. 2069, 85c— I NEVER KNEW, fox trot (accordion) — Mario Perry Miss Bertha Mugeles is taking seven and spending the tents, Mr. and Mrs. A party composed J. T. Lyon, the Miss Miller, Miss Price and Pomona, enjoyed a day. Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son, Leslie, were Monday, where they Bowen, who had been time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A., house guests, Mr. Smith, and little day of Brookston, Ind., dale tomorrow, who guests in the home aunt, Mrs. Archer Mrs.Nagel will retiring and Mr., and —Whoever likes music will like these new Brunswick records. They must be heard to be appreciated, so by all means come in and hear them. Will welcome you with cheerful and willing service. No. 2074, 85c— LOVE BIRD, baritone solo—Ernest Hare WHY DON'T YOU, baritone solo—Ernest Hare No. 2069, 85c— I NEVER KNEW, fox trot (accordion) — Mario Perry BLUE JEANS, fox trot (accordion), Mario Perry No. 2072, 85c— IN THE DUSK, fox trot—Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians MIDNIGHT MOON, waltz — Carl Fenton's Orchestra No. 2078, 85c— MY ISLE OF GOLDEN DREAMS (Hawaiian Players)—Frank Ferrera & Anthony Franchini Tripoli (Hawaiian Players)—Frank Ferrera and Anthony Franchini No. 2077, 85c— CRAZY BLUES, fox trot—Bennie Krueger's Orchestra ROYAL GARDEN BLUES, fox trot — Bennie Krueger's Orchestra No. 2070, 85c— HONOLULU EYES (tenor duet)—Chas Harrison and Chas Hart O HI O—O MY O (tenor)—Billy Jones No. 5045, $1.00— WHIP-POR-WILL, fox trot (from "Sally")—Isham Jones' Orchestra LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING, fox trot, (from "Sally")—Isham Jones' Orchestra No. 5046, $1.00— ROSE, fox trot—Isham Jones' Orchestra MY MAMMY, fox trot (from "Sinbad")—Isham Jones' Orchestra No. 5044, $1.00— MY HUSBAND'S DEAREST FRIEND — Irene Williams and Sam Ash (From "Honeydew") WHISPERING, solo, Irene Williams and Crescent Trio No. 10027, $1.00— WITCHES' DANCE, pianoforte solo — Leopold Godowsky No. 10028, $1.00— ANNIE LAURIE (soprano)—Dorothy Jardon No. 10029, $1.00— ORIENTALE, violin solo—Max Rosen No. 5042, $1.00— STILL SWEETER EVERY DAY — Criterion No. 10027, $1.00— WITCHES’ DANCE, pianoforte solo — Leopold Godowsky No. 10028, $1.00— ANNIE LAURIE (soprano)—Dorothy Jardon No. 10029, $1.00— ORIENTALE, violin solo—Max Rosen No. 5042, $1.00— STILL SWEETER EVERY DAY — Criterion Male Quartet BRIGHTEN THE CORNER WHERE YOU ARE Criterion Male Quartet No. 5040, $1.00— BARCAROLLE (Tales of Hoffman)—Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox ELEGIE (Song of Morning)—Marie Tiffany No. 13017, $1.25— OLD REFRAIN, violin solo—Elias Breeskin Screnade, violin solo—Elias Breeskin No. 13018, $1.25— MOTHER MACHREE—Theo. Karle COME BACK TO ERIN—Theo. Karle No. 25003, 12 inch, $1.50— MARCHE SLAVE—Vessella’s Italian Band DANSE MACABRE (Death Dance) — Vessella’s Italian Band No. 2079, 85c— BRIGHT EYES, fox trot, Carl Fenton’s Orchestra HONOLULU EYES, waltz, Carl Fenton’s Orches. And remember, Brunswick Records will play on ANY phonograph using steel or fibre needles. LOUIS DANZ THINK OF MUSIC Anaheim Evans is employed by the Standard Oil Co. at their new well at Huntington Meach. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Billig and Miss Margaret Billig motored to Los Angeles Tuesday on business. Mrs. George Fentress spent today visiting in Brea, where she was the guest of Mrs. Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and little son, Leikoy, and Mrs. Isabel Knox, spent Sunday at Long Beach. A. Busch, of Needles, Calif., is a guest for several weeks in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters. Miss Lucy Wood of the Anaheim hospital visited with friends in Fulerton yesterday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott were visitors at Long Beach on a recent day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis with friends from Santa Ana attended Hoyt's theatre at Long Beach last evening. Mrs. F. A. Engler and Mrs. W. T. Kages will spend tomorrow in Long Beach, where they will be the guests of friends. Mrs. V. Bonnat, Mrs. Forrest Meyers Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and daughter, Miss Viola, spent this afternoon at Long Beach. Thrasher Little, of Yale, Okla., is a guest in the homes of his sisters, Mrs. George Fentress, of Anaheim, and Mrs. H. R. Williams, of Olinda. Miss Bertha Mueller of Los Angeles is taking several days vacation, and spending the time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mueller; A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon, the Misses Alice and Viola Miller, Miss Price and Dr. Miller, of Pomona, enjoyed a trip to Venice Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Bowen, Mrs. H. Bowen and son, Leslie, went to San Diego on Monday, where they met Mrs. Leslie Bowen, who had been visiting for some time with relatives in El Centro. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Smith, and little daughter, Wilburdine, of Brookston, Ind., will go to Glendale tomorrow, where they will be the guests in the home of Mr. Smith's aunt, Mrs. Archer Wellly, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr. Smith's aunt, Mrs. Archer Wellly, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr. Smith's aunt, Mrs. Archer Wellly, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr. Smith's aunt, Mrs. Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs. Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly, Mr., and Mrs., Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr., and Mrs., Smith will be the longer guests in the home of Mr., Smith's aunt, Mrs., Archer Wellly,Mr.,and Mrs.J.Mueller ROYAL CHARIVARI FOR.CYPRESS PAIR CYPRESS, March 23.(Special.) A whole vevy of young folks, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Corcoran, planning a riotous charivari formed a regular brigade which stormed the country home west of Anaheim on the county road.The jolly crowd met at the home of Mr.和Ms.Jainsand at 7:30 after securing as many noise-makers as possible.proceeded on their way to the couple's home.The whole neighborhood was aroused by a tremendous outburst.Failing in their efforts to arouse them,the surrounded the house and guarded every door and window so no escape was possible.After the news had been broken that Ms. Corcoran were away as guests for the night,the dejected crowd believing they were being misled,gained entrance by prying open windowscreensand ransackedthe entire house.Much to their disappointment they searched in vain-not only the housebut the whole community.Securing information from neighbors as to the whereabouts of the relatives they continued their search for fond hands.Inquiring along the way,and charvariying several homes by mistake,they finally reached the home of the relatives They again completely surrounded the house-and attempted to climb through the windows,and so surprised the young couple that they at once gave themselves up.Were ordered to pack up in five minuteswhich they did.Being well guarded,they preceded the gangand led them back homearriving there at midnight.The guests were then welcomed,and after several hours spent in social conversationand music light refreshmentswere served.After congratulations were extended the happy couple,the guests departed.wishing them allthe happiness in the world. GARDEN GROVE FOLKS PICNIC AT CAPISTRANO GARDEN GROVE,March 23.A picnic party includingMr,andMs.Ray Holly and little daughter.Maxine,Mrs.Emma Ifolby,Mr,andMs.John Bittermanfrom Missouri,andMr,andMs.J.Mueller Pomona, enjoyed a trip to Venice Sunday, Mrs. E. L. Bowen, Mrs. H. Bowen and son, Leslie, went to San Diego on Monday, where they met Mrs. Leslie Bowen, who had been visiting for some time with relatives in El Centro. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Smith, and little daughter, Wilburdine, of Brookston, Ind., will go to Glen-dale tomorrow, where they will be the guests in the home of Mr. Smith's aunt, Mrs. Archer Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel will return tomorrow evening and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Smith and daughter, Wilburdine, of Brookston, Ind., spent Saturday enjoying a trip to Mt. Baldy. They experienced rain, snow, hail and sunshine on the trip and thoroughly enjoyed the variety. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter spent today in Long Beach, where they met and visited with eastern friends. WHO SAID: "0, what a tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deceive!" Few men have more successfully put into words the truth of deception than has Sir Walter Scott, the great English poet and novelist, in these excellent lines. The lines are taken from the famous poem, "Marion." The Sir Walter Scott never enjoyed robust health he was always a great admirer of a vigorous life and the heroes of his books and poems are invariably persons of great virility. The days of knighthood especially appeared to his imaginative mind and many of his works are based on the adventures of "courteous knights and fair ladies." Scott was born in Edinburgh, Scotland and in 1783 he matriculated two years old, we are told, his right leg was attacked by a disease that seriously impaired its use throughout the remainder of his life. In 1779 he entered the high school of Edinburgh and in 1873 he matriculated at the University of Edinburgh. Altho the lad seems to have made fair progress in his studies there was nothing about him to indicate the superior literary abilities which time later showed him to possess. From his youth Scott was an omnivorous reader and his taste ran especially to ballads. In addition to this he was extremely fond of the languages and he soon acquired a knowledge of foreign tongues which was rare in his day. In addition to his desire to become a great writer Scott had an insatiable desire to be the proprietor of a great landed estate and to found a family that would long be remembered in the history of his native country. This desire he began to gratify in 1811 when he purchased a small farm along the Tweed. He gradually added farm after farm until he had an extensive estate where he entertained royally until 1826 what a financial crash came and he New York women thru the Housewives' League and affiliated organizations inclined to want to be shown on the high cost of living, are going in for another light on primary causes. They are girding on their armor, according to Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the league, to bring the "old time grocery with its wholesome barrels of fresh foodstuffs" back, and supplant "floss shop full of foods in expensive individual cartons, cans, bottles, glass mugs, and what not." "Incidentally, we are going to force a return to the sale by measure, from the old-fashioned barrel down to the almost-forgotten half-peck," says Mrs. Heath. "The grocer admits that he makes just as much money with the old methods, but he can't return to them because the manufacturer and producer vie with each other to produce small and fancy packages. The argument that buying by the pound insures full weight whereas buying in bulk encourages the short measure doesn't hold any more. The city weights and measures department has cured most of the false-bottomed measure crookedness, just as it has tamed the butter who used to weigh his thumb with your chops." The Chinese may be peculiar—and again they may be only prudent. Four of them landed the other day are certainly not going to take any risks in which they aren't certain of the percentage for or against them. They came from Progreso, Mexico on the liner Monterey, and are en route home to China with $150,000, which they saved from their earnings in a Spanish-American restaurant. Yes, a Spanish-American one, owned and conducted by the four, whose names are Lo Kwang, Manjuel Han, Tan Yugklo and Lee San. (But this is an age of internationalism). And the reports of the New York crime wave had reached them so thoroughly that they propose to shake the dust of the city from their feet so quickly as possible before they come up with any bandits. No Broadway, no white lights, no Aquarium for them. They refuse to stir from their stopping place except long enough to get their tickets and catch a train for the west. Not even could they be lured thru the district of their own people here. "We heard about New York," is their reply to any efforts of entertainment. The people of Good Ground, Long Island, are not unappreciative. They are entirely fond—most of them—of Charles F. Murphy, the boss of Tamany, who commutes from there with the rest of them. Quite aside from the political agreement or disagreement, he has always been a pleasant—and rather silent—neighbor. But they do think that their town and its families like it. GARDEN GROVE FOLKS PICNIC AT CAPISTRANO GARDEN GROVE March 23—A picnic party including Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holly and little daughter Maxine Mrs. Emma Holly, Mr. and Mrs John Biteman, from Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs Diek Wickeim, from South Dakota, moved to San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs last Friday. George Culver and daughter Mrs. Grant Robinson som and son, William, of Lewistown, Montana, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D.L Tyler and are making their home at Long Beach for the present. Mr Culver is very favorably impressed with the Garden Grove section and he may decide to locate here. Bruce Finnegan, of Long Beach, spent the week-end with Paul Pound. Raymond Mills, who has been employed in Los Angeles the past few months, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.F.Mills,and family. Miss Mabel Head,Miss Clara Lott and Miss Pearl Crutchfield were dinner guests at the S.S.Jackson home Friday evening. PRESIDENT ENDORSES BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT "I am with the Scout movement heart and soul. It is an organization teaching the spirit or service and honor which we must always have in our citizenship. It is a school of our Eva Lyons Smith PIANO Classical—Thilo Becker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSES SCHOOL Of Popular Music Studio, 211 W Chartres,Anaheim Phone 549-J Res.Fullerton，Phone 452-M Hire Me By The Hour At Your Own Home To Do Your Automobile Repairing Expert Mechanic On All Cars 13 Years in Anaheim 9 Years in the Automobile Business "DAN" CLEMMER 110 West South St., Anaheim In addition to his desire to become a great writer Scott had an insatiable desire to be the proprietor of a great landed estate and to found a family that would long be remembered in the history of his native country. This desire he began to gratify in 1811 when he purchased a small farm along the Tweed. He gradually added farm after farm until he had an extensive estate where he entertained royally until 1826 when a financial crash came and he was forced to go to Edinburgh and work like a slave to pay off his debts. He was largely successful and shortly after his death in 1832 the last creditor was paid. —Wayne D. McMurray. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS THE OLD SCRAP BOOK (Visalia Delta) A custom practically abandoned, but deserving to be revived is that of keeping a scrap book. Not the childish volume, gay with pictures, but the adult type, a receptacle for anecdotes, bits of verse, fragments of letters, records of civic and family doings. Theoretically the library with its reference department has done away with the necessity for these more personal collections, but it is just in the element of personality that the reference library fails. Events of national importance may be traced there, but will the record of a particular graduation, for instance, or a 100th birthday, be found as easily and promptly? The poem of which the author's name or first line is known may be found without difficulty on the library shelves, but how about finding the poem when a few lines of the last stanza, however colorful and cherished, are all that remain in the memory! How many valuable links in local and family history have been lost because the impulse for their preservation was not carried out! Piquant, vital, interesting, often very valuable, is the old scrap book, record of the shifting scenes of a generation, revelation of the changing tastes of its compiler. It is a pity that these collections grow fewer instead of increasing. —A. W. Thomas, Phone 450— FORMAL OPENING OF NEW OLIVE MARKET OLIVE, March 23. The formal opening of the new store and meat market occurred Saturday and was a highly successful and creditable affair. Mr. Stinchfield presided at the sandwich counter and put up some nifty combinations for the constantly recurring line of customers. A large truck loaded with oil well pipes made so short a turn at the corner near the pool hall Saturday evening that it resulted in the trailer upsetting its load of pipes. The noise and clatter was at first thought to have been a 'quake' and caused some excitement. H. H. Sykes met with an accident last week which might have resulted seriously. While tearing down an old building he stepped on a nail, which penetrated his foot about an inch. Mrs. Trunax, of Newport Beach, visited her husband over Sunday, who is employed here. Hazel Lauson spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Spotts, of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Crawford spent Sunday with their son, Earl Crawford, of Olive. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Heard, of Long Beach, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Trepy and Mr. and Mrs. Holman. —If it's from Witman's, it's good— —A. W. Thomas, Phone 450— CALORNIA PAGE THREE WARI ESS PAIR 23.—(Special.) folks, friends Boston Corcoran, Harvard, formed which stormed the of Anaheim on polly crowd met and Mrs. J. other securing an possible, proto the couple's neighborhood was dous outburst. arts to arouse the house and window so able. After the in that Mr. and away as guests selected crowd, begong misled, gaining open windowted the entire disappointment —not only the community. Serom neighbors ats of the relatheir search for along the way, several homes by only reached the areas. They again used the house— umb through the prised the young once gave themordered to pack which they did. they preceeded them back home, midnight. The comed, and after in social convertions refreshments congratulations happy couple, the ning them all the old. DEVE FOLKS PISTRANO March 23.—A picMr. and Mrs. Hay hter, Maxine, Mrs. Mrs. John Bateand Mr. and Mrs. democracy, because in It, standing is won only by taking the equal opportunity given all individuals to show their own merit, capacity and work. I wish every boy in our America could have the "advantage and the honor of being in the Boy Scout organization and of learning therein that co-operation, justice, the customs of fair play and the gentleness of good manner make for peace and growth as distinguished from the results of disorganization and selfishness and cowardice which lead to contents and conflict."—Warren G. Harding. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance Every Friday. Presell's Hall, Anaheim. Friens' All-Star Orchestra. If it's from Witman's, it's good! SOLE AGENCY FOR the STEINWAY WEBER, and KURTZMANN Pianos, and the Electric DUO ART PLAYER PIANOS F. Siegel 422 W. Center Street Anaheim Delivers Your HOOSIER Delivers Your HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET —That is all it takes to put into your home the most popular Kitchen Cabinet in America. You pay the balance on easy terms. Join Our Hoosier Dollar Club —Come in today. Let us show you how many steps the HOOSIER will save you every day in the year. Then pay the dollar that puts the HOOSIER in your home. No Extra Charge for These Special Terms During This Sale —But don’t delay. This offer may be with-drawn at any time. Get your HOOSIER before we close our Dollar-Club books. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim Repairing On All Cars heim. 9 Years in mobile Business LEMMER th St., Anaheim Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim Crowning Glory for Easter Will Be the NEW BONNET ble Millinery 121 South Los Angeles St Anaheim - California