oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-20

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches H. S. PLAY GOES OVER BIG About 500 people attended the presentation of "Old Days in Dixie" given by the Dramatic Class of the Anaheim high school under the direction of Mrs. B. G. Balcom, coach, at the high school auditorium last night. More than $175 was netted. The play was a comedy drama in three acts, a Colonial play of the period of 1850. There was a prologue showing the spirit of the south typified by Gladys Head. The musical program included: Overture, "Sketches from the South," Ploe; between acts I and II—"A Dixieland Medley," Emile; between acts II and III—"Old Plantation Songs," Foster; exit march—"The South," Stanley. The cast was one of the best the school ever turned out, no time or effort being spared to make the play a success. They made their own costumes, their own settings and borrowed all properties so that all monkeys might be turned over to the Annual. The members of the cast as they were presented to the audience were: Shad, the faithful old servant, Wendell Jones; Judge Pennymint, John E. Johnston; Cameo Clemm, a gambler; Martin Muckenthaler; Raoul Chaddet, a Canadian adventurer, Edward Brown; Azalea Lea, madam's ward, Reta Choate; Nancy, sister of Azalea, Gay Cook; Phoebe, Nancy's cousin, Florine Coykendall; Mary Rose, Phoebe's sister, Leta Mayes; Sallie Sellers, a friend of Bonfey's, Nettle Abbott; Patty, Phoebe's chum, Margaret Brisco; Madam Bonfoey, Emma Owens; Dicey, Brad's wife, Jessie Coons, Beverly Bonfoey, the young master, Harold Shoebridge. Thanks were extended by the dramatic class to the Tozier orchestra for their cooperation; the seniors for their hard work in selling tickets; Henry Hodges for the unique program; Mr. Hedstrom for managing the play; Miss Lopez for her help in posters and settings; Mrs. Balcom, the coach, for her devotion to the success of the play; the friends who loaned property and furniture; the advertisers who backed their efforts. law, Mrs. Leo Sheridan, and by Miss Vada Wilbur of Columbia, S. D. who is a guest of the Sheridan families. The following ladies enjoyed the occasion: Mesdames J. Strodthoff, W. Sieman, Nellie Wagner, D. Jesurun, J. W. Cole, J. J., Dwyer, Arthur Lewis, M. Nebelung, F. Backs, Sr., F. Shanley, Jos. Carroll, the guest of honor and the hostess. MRS. IDLOR HOSTESS TO CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the A. O. club was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Idlor, S. Walnut-st. The time usually given over to the discussion of current events was devoted entirely to the discussion of radium. Some good papers were road on this subject and a most interesting sketch read of the life history of Madame Cure, the discoverer of the precious substance. The rooms of the Idlor home had been prettily decorated with pink roses and following the business meeting a dainty buffet luncheon was served by the hostess. After the serving of the luncheon the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Douglas, E. Broad-st., on May 17. The following members of the club enjoyed the meeting yesterday: Mesdames W. C. Brumagin, C. E. Chamberlain, J. H. Cook, H. H. Crone, H. Downs, Ida Dutton, L. B. Easton, C. H. Eygabroad, E. L. Fergus, C. W. Hedges, J. McKinley, J. L. Reed, L. M. Thompson, Freeman, and the hostess. The following ladies were guests of the afternoon: Mesdames J. D. Downs of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. H. Downs, Casper Reinhort, G. J. Stock, and O. W. Fergus. MRS- RUETHER ENTERTAINS Mrs. John Ruether was hostess to the members of the Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on N. Los Angeles-st. The guests arrived in time to parakee of a 1 o'clock luncheon which was served by the hostess. A color scheme of pink and lavender was carried out in the decorations for the Thanks were extended by the dramatic class to the Tozier orchestra for their cooperation; the senators for their hard work in selling tickets; Henry Hodges for the unique program, Mr. Bedsrom for managing the play, Miss Lopez for her help in posters and settings, Mrs. Balcom, the coach, for her devotion to the success of the play; the friends who loaned property and furniture, the advertisers who backed their efforts, and Messrs. Lieb, Scott and Lyman for the new lights. The splendid mahogany furniture was furnished by Mrs. Berger and the grandfather's clock by Bessie Woodhouse. Following the presentation of the play 29 pupils "took in" the play at the Fairyland theatre. MRS. J. S. SHERIDAN HOSTESS Mrs. J. S. Sheridan was hostess on Tuesday afternoon at her home, 402 N. Lemon-st, when she entertained as a courtesy for Mrs. E. Turck, Mr. and Mrs. Turck leaving soon for their new home in Hollywood. The hours of entertainment were from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. Roses were used in profusion for the decoration of the rooms of the Sheridan home and a most delightful time was spent in the playing of five hundred. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Strodtlöff and the guest prize was presented to Mrs. Turck. Following the game a dalny two course luncheon was served at the small tables, which were centered with roses. The hostess was assisted in the serving by her daughter-in-law guests of the afternoon: Mesdames J. D. Downs of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. H. Downs, Casper Reinhert, G. J. Stock, and O. W. Pergus. MRS. RUETHER ENTERTAINS Mrs. John Ruether was hostess to the members of the Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on N. Los Angeles-st. The guests arrived in time to parakee of a 1 o'clock luncheon which was served by the hostess. A color scheme of pink and lavender was carried out in the decorations for the rooms of the home and for the table. Sweet peas and pansies were the flowers used to carry out this scheme. A four course menu was served. The after-luncheon hours were devoted to bridge. Mrs. Leonard Evans was successful in winning the prize in the game. Those included in the list of guests were the Mesdames W. Wallop, H. E. W. Barnes, H. Seares, Mullinix, Ahborn, H. Benjamin, Leonard Evans, Fred Marsh, F. H. Houck, Mrs. Earl Abbey of Santa Ana and Mrs. Leslie Swope of Hollywood. MRS. EMORY KNEIP HOSTESS The "Merry Few" met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emory Kneip. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in the usual diversion of needlework and conversation, and before the guests departed the hostess served a two course luncheon. Those present were Mesdames A. G. Prescott, Edgard Black, Keaten-Boltz, Roger Sherman, R. E. Campbell, and baby daughter, Margaret Emily, Norbert Anderson and Miss Valle Pember. Frank McGraw, of Velie dealers in this city, ing the story of a ranch motor car perfornment six, of the Light Six seige to the great Grand Canyon o has returned to Los Angeles. To be more specific made its way down of the canyon and to of the Colorado river climbed back to the power, and it has run from Los Angeles of the Grand Canyon o to Los Angeles without ter being poured into after the start of the Angeles. "The Velie was drawn canyon through deep said WeGraw," into paved with myriad slopes and over rough gradients." The American Fruit Growers Inc. of California is the Western division of the A. F. G. main office, Pittsburg. The national organization has an estimated yearly shipment of 30,000 cars, grown partly on the company's own property, the balance handled for its growers. The Citrus Department is a distinct unit of the California Division, under the supervision of the President and General Manager with its own sales manager and field force. We are represented in the larger cities by our own salaried employees, and by brokerage representatives, covering every car lot market in the U.S. and Canada. Our great tonnage has attracted to our sales organization the most efficient and experienced men in the business. We have our own jobbing houses in Chicago, Pittsburg, St. Louis and New York. Blue Goose, originally the California quality label, has been adopted as the National Trade Mark for the A. F. G. to be used ONLY on the finest quality fruits and products. The Blue Goose label is used in California, in all high quality districts, under the strict grading supervision of our field managers. By starting with Tulare County's finest foothill navels and ARTHUR H. T. OSBORNE, District Agent, FULLERTON THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Velie Is Victorious in Conquest of Grand Canyon Frank McGraw, of McGraw Bros., Velie dealers in this section, is telling the story of a remarkable feat of motor car performance. A Velie six, of the Light Six type, has lain seige to the great granite walls of the Grand Canyon of Arizona and has returned to Los Angeles victorious. To be more specific, the Velie has made its way down into the depths of the canyon and to the very banks of the Colorado river, then it has climbed back to the top on its own power, and it has made the entire run from Los Angeles to the bottom of the Grand Canyon and back again to Los Angeles without a drop of water being poured into the radiator after the start of the trip at Los Angeles. "The Velie was driven down the canyon through deep dry sand," said WeGraw, "into creek bottoms paved with myriad stones and rocks and over rough grades almost completely covered with boulders large and small—smooth and rough. Many times when two wheels of the car rested on boulders the two opposite wheels were in the air. The whole of the fight to the river was an inch by inch and foot by foot struggle against rocks and debris that erosion had put into the granite walled gorge. "The drop down into the canyon was made and the Velie finally, reached the very water's edge of the Colorado river. It had been planned that photographs would be taken of the ceremony of putting Colorado river water into the radiator. But when the cap was removed at the river plenty of water was found in the radiator—which fact surprised even the ardent Velie boosters who were piloting the car. "Then came the trip back up — where every inch of the way had to be travelled over again on the upgrade in order to gain the rim of the canyon. Up the precipitous nineteen mile course the Velie clambered to reach the rim—one mile above the river's edge. The car made the climb out under the power developed under its own bonnet, to the evident dismay of the muleteer at Peach Springs who had expected to be called upon to take several mules down to pull the car out. The entire population of Peach Springs turned out to greet the Velie when they saw the nose of the car coming up out of the great gorge." WEINER BAKE AT COUNTY PARK The Young People's Department of the Methodist White Temple enjoyed a welter bake at Orange county park last evening. About 35 young folks motored up at 6 o'clock, where they cartook of a splendid picnic supper. Later games were played and a pleasant evening spent. The arty return late in the evening. A. W. Thomas. Phone 450- Citrus Growers of the Orange County nia is the Western The national orof 30,000 cars, grown ance handled for its the California DivisGeneral Manager, ur own salaried emmering every car lot nage has attracted and experienced men ouses in Chicago, y label, has been A. F. G. to be used ts. in all high quality of our field managfoothill navels and BLUE GOOSE BRAND FROM TINEST HILLSIDE GROVES continuing through the season, we are able to the finest quality every —We have adopted th of Trade Terms," whi the buyer. —The A. F! G. will figl especial attention to t which terms of sale, th assumes all risk of ma it. Our season's total cil of 4500 cars for the com plies, we are in better r more flexible in startin the market conditions. —Our great supplies o stant touch with their r to develop trade on am products are shipped u For the first time in the history of San Diego-co oil development, the rotary is to drill a well. The Mission Valley Oil Enterprise is the concern to put the rotary into action. The company has started drilling. Claiming a showing suffield warrant the setting of a string pipe, the Tecalode Dome has cement its No. 1 in the eight-inch at 2650. The drilling out of the cement, and resumption of drilling will interest us. A Message From Bebe Daniels "Hello! Hello! Long distance, please give me Anaheim 18. Hello, is this the Anaheim Laundry? This is Miss Bebe Daniels talking. Can you send a driver for my laundry? I am in Santa Ana for a few days and understand that you do the best laundry work of any concern in the county, so I wish you to do mine." "Yes, Miss Daniels, with pleasure. Our man will be there real soon—and you'll be there for some time—so we will be sure to find you. Call us up any time you are in town. Thank you!" We are just as close to you as your 'phone. Use it when you have Laundry. Our driver will call. Anaheim Laundry Phone 18 of nty District Continuing through the Southern California navel and valencia son, we are able to offer our customers Blue Goose oranges of finest quality every day of the year. We have adopted the national "Standard Rules and Definitions. Trade Terms," which protect us against any unjust action of Continuing through the Southern California navel and valencia season, we are able to offer our customers Blue Goose oranges of the finest quality every day of the year. We have adopted the national "Standard Rules and Definitions Trade Terms," which protect us against any unjust action of the buyer. The A. F! G. will fight the evils of the tramp car system, with special attention to the development of cash business, under such terms of sale, the fruit buyer discounts his bill for cash, and assumes all risk of market fluctuations and deterioration in trans- Our season's total citrus shipments is 300 cars, with prospects of 500 cars for the coming year. With comparatively light supplies, we are in better position to avoid bad market slumps, and are flexible in starting or reducing shipments in accordance with market conditions. Our great supplies of all commodities keep our agents in contact with their customers; in this way one commodity helps develop trade on another, especially as all high grade fruits and products are shipped under the Blue Goose trade mark. of California Residence Phone 254 Fullerton Phone Packing House 1C5-W,