oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-05

"RECIPROCITY DAY" BIG AFFAIR "Reelprocity Day" of the Ebell club held in the high school auditorium yesterday with 85 members and visitors in attendance, was one of the social events of the week. This is an annual event of the club and is always a pleasant one. Yesterday's affair was no exception. The auditorium platform had been decorated with calla lilies and roses, entwined with ferns, and presented a very pretty appearance. A vocal solo by Mrs. Trotter gave the audience a great deal of pleasure and Mrs. Ruth Sietz favored the listeners with a piano solo which was also highly pleasing. The business session was devoted to the nomination for the election of officers and the selection of delegates for the county convention which will be held in Killerton on April 15. Mrs. Van der Year, who has been the able and appointed president of the club, will retire from office and her place will be taken by Mrs. Garnett. Following his morning session, the company repaired to the safetieria, where a delicious three course lunch was served. Roses and cut flowers were used to make the numerous tables attractive. The kitchen was presided over by Mrs. R. B. Herman who was assisted by Mrs. Eugene Adams, Mrs. Brastad and Mrs. Jones. The dining room was in charge of Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, who was assisted by the Mesdames Pomeroy, Probat, Duckworth, Peck, Riley, Lyons, Canby and Miss Costello. During the luncheon hour, Mrs. Cross president of the county Federation gave an able address son "Work of the Federation and Federation Spirit." At two-thirty the company returned to the auditorium, where the program of the afternoon was given. Mr. Schmidt, accompanied by Miss Garison, rendered a violin solo and Mrs. W. P. Holland sang a group of songs very charmingly. An interesting fact concerning the songs is that the music was written by Miss Garison, a member of the club. The songs were presented to the public for the first time at this meeting and won for Miss Garison a great deal of praise and admiration. Mrs. Holland's voice added much more enjoyable breakfast party was enjoyed on Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, N. Helena-at, following the first communion services and ceremonies at St. Boniface church; Masters Tomn and Claire Fisher were members of the class and the breakfast was given in their honor. The guests were seated at one long table in the dining room and the flowers and other decorations used were all in white, in keeping with the colors of the communion ceremonies. A delicate three course breakfast was served, the menu having been "ordered" by the honorees some two weeks ago. The breakfast hour was at nine o'clock and fruit and cereals were served for the first course, followed by ham and eggs and chocolate, with a desert of ice cream and cookies. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mrs. R. T. Dayls and children, William and Gertrude, of Fullerton; Mrs. John Fisher and children, Edwin and Joohn; Melvin Randall, Miss Mildred Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, the parents of the hosts, and Tom and Claire Fisher. FAREWELL COURTESY Members of the Sunshine Philadephia class of the M.E.church enjoyed a meeting at the home of Miss Luna Wellman, E Center-at, Monday evening. The affair was planned as a farewell courtesy for Miss Ruth Dove, who has been a member of the class since last autumn. She, with her parents, has spent the winter in California and leaves soon for their home in Indianapolis, Ind. The hours of entertainment were spent in playing "rook" and "pit" and later refreshments were served at the small tables, where the players were seated. Miss Wellman was assisted in serving by Miss Carrie Lou Evans. The list of guests included Miss Carrie Lou Evans, Lela Seale, Ethel Santee, Florence Santee, Ruth Dove, Dorothy Sutherland,Mrs. Tedrick, Esther Pomber, Mrs. Edith Kemper, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Jordan, Mrs. Duckett, Miss Wells, Miss Elmore, Mrs. Flaval Smith and Miss Bernice Smith. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia At two-thirty the company returned to the auditorium, where the program of the afternoon was given. Mr. Schmidt, accompanied by Miss Garrison, rendered a violin solo and Mrs. W. P. Holland sang a group of songs very charmingly. An interesting fact concerning the songs is that the music was written by Miss Garrison, a member of the club. The songs were presented to the public for the first time at this meeting and won for Miss Garrison a great deal of praise and admiration. Mrs. Holland's voice added much to their beauty. The chief address of the afternoon was given by James W. Foley, of Pasadena. A number of outside visitors were at this address and Mr. Lofey more than delighted his interested audience. His address held the attention of every listener and his occasional readings of his own clever writing were thorotly enjoyed. The closing number was a vocal solo by Mrs. Walter Ross, who was accompanied by Miss Garrison. The following clubs from out the city were represented by a number of their members: The Woman's club and the Ebell club of Santa Ana; the Woman's club and the Ebell club of Fullerton; Woman's Improvement club of La Habra; Orange Woman's club; Placentia Round Table; Yorba Linda Woman's club; Newport Beach Woman's Civic league; Friday Afternoon club of Newport Heights; Buena Park Woman's club, and Tuesday Afternoon club of Garden Grove. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Charles M. Taylor, San Diego; E. L. Williams, Riverside; Walter Power, Coranado; Dan C. Navline, Los Angeles; W. S. Hancock, Loos Angeles; Fred C. Spaldings, Los Angeles; C. Whittington, Los Angeles; Arthur Z. Ralph, Los Angeles; G. E. Miller, Los Angeles. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn packing house yesterday included: James Ashton, Torrance; Mrs. Della Moore, Torrance; Mrs. James Ashton, Torrance; C. C. Cochran, Torrance; Fleen Miles, Loos Angeles; Helen Murtagh, Kitchener, Ontario; Mrs. J. Murtagh, Kitchener, Ontario. MONTHLY S. S. MEETING The Sunday school workers will hold their regular monthly meeting at the parlors of the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today. Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center Street Anaheim —When you are in need of a Corset investigate our different lines of popular priced corsets. We also specialize in Holeproof Hosierg We also specialize in Holeproof Hosiery Extra Stretched Top Summer Hats New Arrival of SUMMER HATS LARGE LEGHORN and FLOP HATS Streamer and Flower Trimmed Nelson Millinery 111 E. Center St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MRS. LAKEMAN HOSTESS Mrs. J. Lakeman will be hostess Thursday at her home; 291 E. Broadway, to members of the "Social Six" club. The club members will arrive in time to partake of the excellent three course luncheon which will be served by the hostess. Mrs. Lakeman will be assisted in the serving by her daughter, Miss Thelman. Roses and other spring-time flowers will be used to make the table more attractive. Following the luncheon the afternoon hours will be spent socially and with fancy work. The ladies who will be guests in the Lakeman home at this time are: Mrs. Ida Chapman, Mrs. Ruby Williams, Mrs. Frank Crisis, of Bregen, Mrs. Coykendall, Mrs. Lee Leap. There will also be a number of children who will take advantage of vacation week and "who will "go visiting." ENJOYABLE PICNIC An enjoyable picnic was enjoyed by a number of relatives on Sunday at Laguna Beach. Those who were present were the James Latourette family, Mrs. Sara Nordheim and son, Teddy, Mrs. Marjorie Crawford, Jesse Crawford, Mrs. Charlotte Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nordheim and Mrs. F. A. Ryan, of Minneapolis. Following the picnic at the beach, the three automobiles containing the party rambled for a good many miles along the beach roads giving the occupants an enjoyable sight-seeing trip. Mrs. Ryan arrived here recently to accompany her mother Mrs. McIntosh, to her home in the east, Mrs. McIntosh has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Crawford, and other relatives during the winter months. "The inside of the Cup," Winston Churchill's famous story which goes to the heart of religious life and which proves so popular when shown in the movies recently, has been obtained for a return play tonight at the Fairyland Tomorrow and Thursday nights "The Passionate Pilgrim," will be shown. Tonight and tomorrow night at the Grand, Anaheim Post, American Legion, will present its benefit play. A Want Ad in The Plain Dealer City Briefs M. Lichtenstein spent today in Los Angeles looking after business matters. Mrs. Henson W. Farris is at Ontario this week laid up with aspramed ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Totman of Freeso have been guests for a few days in the Walter Koehler home, 1125 Lincoln-ave. Mr. Lee Elcholtz returned Saturday from San Diego, where she has been a patient for several weeks at Laurel Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Shen, of Jerome, April arrived yesterday by motor and will visit for a month in the home of M. J. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Miller of Rochester, N.Y., are guests in the home of their cousin, Mrs. Fred A. Little and family, W. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee and the Misses Carrie and Stella Schwenker enjoyed and outing Sunday, taking a trip to Hukules Park and other points of interest. Henson W. Farris received the third degree Friday night at the Maconite lodge. It was erroneously published before that this was Earl Farris who took the degree. Mrs. A. G. Southworth, who had spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs.W.H.Lewis, and with relatives at Pasadena, has returned to her home in Montrose, Pa. Lee Leap left this morning for Sargent, Neb., where he will spend the next two or three months visiting with relatives and attending to business matters. Mr. Leap has land interests near Sargent. The Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpape last evening in Los Angeles where they were the guests of friends and where they attended the performance of "Othello" at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. C.C.Lamb and daughters, the Misses Thelma and Marjorie, returned Monday afternoon from San Diego where they had been since Friday, guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Fleming. Mrs.M.McDonnald and son,Roy,the former of San Diego and the latter from the state of Nevada,spent a few days here last week,guests in the home of their nephew and cousin,B.Kuebler and family,1108 E.Broadway. Minnesota five years,has returned to Anaheim and hardly knows the city,sо many improvements have been made in his absence.Hesays Anaheim looks good to him and he will stay. Earl Parrish and wife,fermerly Miss Woodling,have returned from their honeymoon trip to Denver,stopping over with Mrs.Patris uncle in Las Vegas,N.M.,on the return trip.They are making their home at the Roberstraps. Mr. and Mrs.M.Lichtenstein and family and Miss Mildred Lichtenstein spent Sunday in Pasadena where they were guests in the Home of Mr.Lichtenstein,s brother,H.Lichtenstein,and family.A family dinner was enjoyed,other guests being Mrs.H.Rose and daughter,Miss Myrtle,of Chicago. Auto Club information WH Cover All Calif. Road information covering the entire state in a more comprehensive degree than ever will be provided in the future by the Auto Club of So Calif.$$This announcement was made yesterday by the local office following a decision of club officials to cover all highways of the state every three weeks.$$Altho in the past the club has supplied thoro information on the state roads,this new departure will make the road information more up-to-date than ever.$$ A club car has just completed the recharting of San Diego and Imperial coa where fishing information was also secured.$$ All counties in,the southern part of the state are rapidly being re-charted by the club for new maps and signs.Among those which have been completed,recently are Sanitas Barbara,Ventura,San Luis Obispo,Riverside and San Bernardino.$$ A club truck has just left for Death Valley and the desert region surrounding it for the purpose of signposting all roads in that vicinity as well as the water holes near these roads.$$ NEW YORKERS TO PICNIC All who ever lived in the Empire State are invited to meet for the great annual picnic reunion.all day,Saturday,April 9th,在 Sycamore Grove park.$$ A Want Ad In The Plain Dealer Need Cooperate Build a City —No tree will bear fruit without proper nourishment; no city will attain its full strength without proper backing. The tree reaches out its branches and its leaves and draws from the elements and produces fruit; its roots are deep-seated and draw from the soil, and the tree is strengthened by its foundation. All work together in harmony and cooperation. —No tree will bear fruit without proper nourishment; no city will attain its full strength without proper backing. The tree reaches out its branches and its leaves and draws from the elements and produces fruit; its roots are deep-seated and draw from the soil, and the tree is strengthened by its foundation. All work together in harmony and cooperation. —A city may be likened to a tree. The foundation of the city is its natural products. Its citizens—city and suburban—may be likened to the leaves of a tree which bring the invigorating life-growing qualities to the branches, which represent the business men. Without the natural resources, there would be no city. The citizenry are really the beautifiers as are the leaves of the tree. But all must work in harmony and cooperation for the production of civic fruits — pleasures, advantages, schools, churches and social, highways, business and trading facilities and the enhancement of property valuations. —The “Build Your Home Business Center Campaign” now being waged is to focus the attention of the public on the advantages from a pocketbook point of view. FORNLA Tuesday, April 5, 1921 Water Co. Minutes Messrs Halladay, Yorba and Boisserie, of the Yorba Irrigation Co., came before the board regarding measurement of water to the Yorba Irrigation Co. The board submitted the following proposition: They would measure water to the Yorba Irrigation Co. at the new gate, as it stands now, with a four inch pressure measured from the center of the opening or thru an opening 100 inches wide by 2 inches deep with a four inch pressure measured from the top of the opening, this gate to be at the lower level on a level with the old gate. Upon motion the finance committee report was accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. Report of the superintendent and treasurer accepted and ordered nled. Bill of H. Clay Kellogg for $134.50 and A. C. Schalles for 256 ordered paid. It was moved action of the president and secretary be ratified regarding extension of time upon oil lease to F. A. Gillespie. Secretary instructed to send out notices of stockholders' meeting April 23, 1921. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: 2 1-2 shares T. O. Rainey to John Selinger; 10 shares Henry Federer to Victoria Federer. Proposition regarding land in Placentia for school was referred to the oil committee. Superintendent reported that John Beneke had agreed to pay one-half the cost of piping 600 feet of open cement ditch on the Ball-rd. Anaheim. Superintendent instructed to proceed with the work. Superintendent reported that Heying Brothers wanted to pipe ditch in front of their place on the Ball-rd. This was referred to the ditch committee. Matter regarding sale of pole line between pumping plant No. 2 and No. 3 to the So. Calif. Edison Co., was referred to the finance committee and superintendent with power to act. President and secretary authorized to sign agreement when O. K.'d by this committee. Communication read from the California Valencia orange show re- S. Q. R.’s Anniversary Sale Starts Thursday The S. Q. R. store's anniversary sale, which begins Thursday morning, April 7, is too widely known to the people of Orange-co to require a pe wintroduction. However, it will be interesting to know of the vast lines of merchandise of good, dependable quality the S. Q. R. store always feature at big reduction during this event. The savings possible will be a surprise, for it has been some time since prices were so low. Everyone is urged to attend this sale; for it will pay to supply all spring and summer needs in the lines offered now. Every day an entirely new group of bargains will be featured. In Temporary Location, Awaiting New Building While awaiting for completion of their new building, in which will be located conveniently arranged offices, salesrooms and service equipment, Booth & Henzle, local dealers for the Paige, will be temporarily located at 217 N. Los Angeles-st. In addition to the display of Paige models, used cars, representing excellent buys, will be on the floor of the temporary quarters. Arrangements have also been made to take care of those in need of service. "The Paige is admitted to be 'The Most Beautiful Car in America,' state the local dealers," and its many recent victorious performances proves that it is not ladikng in endurance, power and stamina." CASH DOWN! "Change at Youngstown, madam." said the station agent to a villager who was buying a ticket to the city. "None o' them tricks, my lad," returned the old lady. "I want my change right here before I get into that there train."—People's Home Journal. tury instructed to notify Valencia orange show committee that owing to the fact we are a mutual company, that we could not participate. SPEND YOUR MONEY WITH THESE FIRMS—THEY ARE WORKING FOR ANAHEIM ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL CO. 242 W. Center Street Phone 317 GEORGE B. PECK EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE West Center Street at Lemon ANAHEIM PHARMACY The Penslor and San Tox Agencies Headquarters for Kodaks WEST END MARKET 202 West Center St E. A. Wadsworth, Proprietor HIGHEST QUALITY FRESH MEATS EARL FARRIS 220 S. Los Angeles St Phone 668 Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Plate Glass Lights and Repairing KNEPIP'S MARKET Phone 306 119 West Chartress Street BEST MEATS AND GROCERIES P. F. KENNEY GROCERTERIA 215 West Center Street Phone 536-J YOU SAVE BY BUYING WITH US EARL FARRIS 220 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 668 Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Plate Glass Lights and Repairing KNEIP'S MARKET Phone 306 118 West Chartress Street BEST MEATS AND GROCERIES P. F. KENNEY GROCERTERIA 215 West Center Street Phone 536-7 YOU SAVE BY BUYING WITH US THE SANITARY MARKET L. A. Miller, Prop. 116 E. Center St. Phone 405 QUALITY AND SERVICE CHERRY BLOSSOM (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) Denton & MacDavid, Proprietors LUNCHES—CANDIES—FOUNTAIN JOHN P. HOLDITCH MOTOR CAR SUPPLIES CRYSTAL ICE CO. — Phone 590 Distilled Water and Distilled Water Ice. We solicit your patronage, guarantee correct weight and service McMAHAN AUTO CO. EXPERT REPAIRING ANAHEIM MUSIC & NOVELTY CO. HOLLAND & HOLLAND 131 E. Center St. Phone 212 BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE MONEY HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 East Center Street Your Friendship Desired, with or without purchasing EVERYTHING IN MUSIC WILLETS BROS. South Los Angeles and Film Streets AUTOMOBILE PAINTING