oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-26

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mauerhan, of Katella, were host and hostess on Monday evening at a most delightful dinner party at their home. The affair was given to honor Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Behrens, returned missionaries from China who are in California on furlough. A color scheme of pink and green was used in the decorations and the charming centerpiece for the table was formed of pink roses and ferns. The excellent two course dinner menu was served at 6:30 by the hostess who was assisted by her daughter, Miss Mildred, in the serving. The evening was spent socially and in music, following the dinner. The guests who enjoyed the courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. Behrens, Mrs. Reidenbaugh and daughter, Miss Juanita, Mr. Charles Thierfelder, Mrs. T. Campbell, Mrs. Reidenbaugh and daughter have been spending the winter here and will return next week to their home in the east. Mrs. Eule was hostess on Monday afternoon at a very enjoyable party. The occasion was Mrs. Eule's birthday anniversary and the guests included the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran church. The Eule home on N. Olive-st was prettily trimmed with roses for the event and the honoree was remembered with a number of fine gifts. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in conversation and later a birthday luncheon was served, the guests being seated at one long table in the dining room. Those who attended the affair were the Mesdames Behling, Bourdon, Baum, Groom, Kemper, Kusdauf, Klodt, Carrol, Koesel, Gerbes, Hill, Ponke, Schumacher, Shuitz, Hoffman, Ott, Meuka, Martin, Pressel, Nelson and the hostess. TEACHERS PICNIC AT PARK The teachers of the new Central school enjoyed a welter roast and picnic at Orange county park last evening. Motoring up at the close of school they enjoined the beauties of the park until sundown, when all gathered around one of the tables. LAKE TELL'S OF FINE MOTOR TRIP NORTH By H. A. LAKE GARDEN GROVE, April 26—Early last Friday morning, a party of us started out on a trip up north. Mr. Bowersi of Santa Ann, Mr. Klausud and Mr. Berkenstock of Fullerton, Mr. Barton of Los Angeles and myself completed the party. We went out thru Los Angeles, the Ridge route, which is now nearly completely paved except about one mile of good detour, and it certainly is the finest job of mountain paving in the world. We had dinner in Bakersfield, then on thru McFarland, Sorrimo to Delano. Here we turned east and found this country was being cut up into small ranches. There are many new houses, barns and pumping plants being built. Most of the land appeared to be going into grapes. After a few miles we got into the wheat country, and I do not think we saw one field of wheat that looked as if it would be worth cutting, it being too dry. We passed thru Decor, Terra Bella, and were soon in Porterville. Here was a resemblance of Orange-co and things looked better. After a time spent here we started for the California Hot Springs, 28 miles in the mountains back of Ducor. In getting out of Porterville, we commenced to drive up toward 30 miles per hour, while still in the city limits, and the first thing we knew we heard the chug chug of a motorcycle. Visions of arrest, fine or imprisonment flashed thru our minds, but to our great surprise the cop just rode up alongside and asked us in a very pleasant tone of voice if we could not cut her down a little. We thanked him and told him we certainly would cut her down and we all voted to try and get that cop a job in Orange-co. We found the mountain road into the Hot Springs a very beautiful drive with many beautiful flowers along the way. Plenty of rain along here, and so lots of grass. The mounHistory Repetition in Last o Those who attended the affair were the Mesdames Behling, Bourdon, Baum, Groom, Kemper, Kurdauf, Klodt, Carrol, Koesel, Gerbes, Hill, Ponke, Schumacher, Shultz, Hoffman, Ott, Meuka, Martin, Presel, Nelson and the hostess. TEACHERS PICONIC AT PARK The teachers of the new Central school enjoyed a welter roast and picnic at Orange county park last evening. Motoring up at the close of school they enjoed the beauties of the park until sundown, when all gathered around one of the tables and partook of a splendid supper. At dusk all returned to Anaheim where a social time was enjoyed in the kindergarten room at the school. Those in the party were Misses Paula Palm, Emily Kell, Mackey West, Edith Wilfiam, Amy Bigelow, Ruth Coona, Vincente Doyle, Mattie Lou Robertson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Paris and two guests, Miss House and Miss Jessie Coons. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. L. McKain, Chicago; W. J. Halbrook, San Francisco; J. Lustener, Pasadena; Marie Loreda, Los Angeles; H. Schulte, So Pasadena; Finis C. Ewing, St. Louis; Mrs. Catherine Glynn, Los Angeles; S. Chinn, Los Angeles; R. C. Swain, Long Beach; Charles King, Los Angeles; John Berryman, San Francisco; J. C. Jewett, Los Angeles; J. L. Blythe, Los Angeles; F. O. Rambara, Los Angeles; W. F. Mire, Los Angeles; L. D. Bentler, Los Angeles; J. RR. Nash, Beaumont; R. E. Romanville, Tulare; R. E. Nelson, Riverside. CENTENNIAL OF MO. BEING CELEBRATED Orange-co., like other So. Calif. communities, has taken steps to observe publicly the centennial anniversary of Missouri's admission to the Union. Pres. Chas. E. Stokes, of the California-Missouri Centennial Association, a purely patriotic movement, is with the vice presidents in a hundred communities, arranging the preliminary reunions in advance of three big events to mark the anniversary, viz: the spring celebration at Bixby Park, Long Beach on Saturday, May 14; the celebration in Lincoln (East Lake) Park, Los Angeles on Saturday, July 9, and the special trains to carry former Missourians back to Sedalia between August 8 and 20 when home-coming weeks at the State Fair will be the lodestone. Registrar Hugh K. Hartung, of South Pasadena, is compiling names and addresses of all former Missouri governors, who numbered 35, and also gathering duplicates of clippings and literature having historical value. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing Sput! Bang! Save trouble and waste of words by having an expert mechanic's care for the Electrical Systems on your car. Maurice Tournai The Last of the Year one gallon of glycerin spilled over the ground near studio. Montane general, set out from savages as his allies capture the British eral. Col. Munro, soldiers and Indians the film scenes. This special picture all-star cast, headed known players as Albert Roscoe, Joseph barna Bedford, Lillianry Woodward, with an er talent that is captive a picture unaided. Bunch Local M For Oil-Gas Appointment is an M. Bunch, well-known sub-divider and form for Harry H. Culverager for Anahelia Chica Oil and Gas S The syndicate is tract of 50 acres, lots situated in the Bolsa Chica Dome an oil royalty to production on the Standard Oil Co. lease on the property Mr. Bunch is kn�ritory as being the to run an excursion harbor. The Bolsa Chica urday, May 14; the celebration in Lincoln (East Lake) Park, Los Angeles, on Saturday, July 9, and the special trains to carry former Missouri governors, who numbered $5, and also gathering duplicates of clippings and literature having historical value. Registrar Hugh K. Hartung, of South Pasadena, is compiling names and addresses of all former Missouri governors, who numbered $5, and also gathering duplicates of clippings and literature having historical value. With one-third of centennial year, 1921, past energetic efforts are being put forth to rally all former sons and daughters of the "Show You State" to make banner attendance sure. As retiring governor Frederick D. Gardner, of St. Louis, a big manufacturer, has for years maintained a winter home in Long Beach, the ocean front communities are working hard for May 14. It was during the Gardner regime that the $4,-000,000 capitol at Jefferson City was completed, that the state's $3,-000,000 debt was wiped out, and in one year the farm and crop output was run up to a billion dollars. From the Yukon to Panama the call has gone to former Missouri to take stock of historic achievement and in formal way to make observance of the century's progress. It was from St. Louis, St. Joseph and Westport Landing (now Kansas city) that the trappers, soldiers and migrants set forth to explore, develop and finally win the Pacific west and Southwest for Uncle Sam. Save trouble and waste of words by having an expert mechanic's care for the Electrical Systems on your car. Perhaps some slight adjustment will save you an endless amount of grief. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Anaheim Phone 31 WE MAKE NO "BULLS" in our radiator repair work. We employ only trained experts to do such jobs, and you are sure of getting your radiator back better than it was. No matter how badly smashed up it may be, leave it with us. We'll make it right. ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BIESERT, Prop. Repairing Radiators, Bodies, Fenders, Lamps, Tanks, Etc. 307 E. Center St. Anaheim History Repeats Itself in Last of Mohicans Early American history is graphically represented on the screen in Maurice Tourneur's new special film "The Last of the Mohicans," which shows at the Fairyland theatre on Wednesday and Thursday nights. The actual event repeated was the horrible massacre of Fort William Henry, New York, which took place on August 10, 1757. Strangely enough, Tourner filmed the identical scenes on the tenth of August, 1920, and for a time it looked as though the calendar had returned to colonial days, so realistic was the big scene. It was a bloody affair, but only Maurice Tourneur presents The Last of the Mohicans one gallon of glycerine blood was spilled over the ground at the Tourneur studio. Montcalm, the French general set out from Canada with a dedicated is offering one of the finest investments I have known for a long time." says Mr. Bunch. "This company has a tract of land 50 acres in extent in the heart of the Bolisa Chica Dome. This tract was one of the first to be leased there by Standard Oil Co. "With each lot goes a deed, subject to Standard Oil Co.'s lease, entitling the owner to a share in the one-sixth of any standard production on the entire 50-acre tract, irrespective of how many wells are put down and brought in." "Standard's Torrance well, now nearing production depth, is across the road from the Bolisa Chica Oil & Gas Syndicate tract. "The well-known, and reliable firm of Harper & Davidson, of Long Beach, are owners of the tract. It is because of Mr. Harper's need for money to care for other investments that this 50 acres, which is the choice piece of a large 150 acre tract, is being sold. "I will run a free excursion to the tract every day in the week except Sunday and Monday. Free lunch will be served at noon, and an interesting lecture given by George K. Nickerson, famous oil expert. "Lots are selling rapidly, a fact which denotes that the public has been waiting for just such an offer having so many big chances to win." City Briefs H. H. Moore spent the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. Judge J. S. Howard went to River side to attend the I. O. O. F. affair today. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglas were the guests Sunday of relatives at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitzgerald of Los Angeles visited with Anaheim friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell and son Lawrence were visitors Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. C. S. O'Toole spent today in Pomona where she was the guest of Mrs. Syerson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collings are the proud parents of an eight-pound girl born last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murch spent the week-end at Downey where they were guests of Mrs. Murch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reeves. Miss Kataryn Broadwater and me,ther of Los Angeles were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Stafford Sims and Miss Sylvia May Dumas. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Otte, Crone ave., are the parents-of-an eight-pound baby daughter, born Monday, April 25. This is the third child. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bradock, South Walnut-st., are the parents-of an eight-pound baby daughter, born this morning at the Sanitarium. This is the first baby. Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., yesterday included: C. S. Holland and wife, Long Beach; J. M. Fisher and wife, Caney; Kansas; Mrs. Thomas Beesley, Long Beach. Mrs. George Scher will leave this week for Dinuba where she and her husband will spend the summer They will be joined later by their son Raymond, who is still in school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanzach and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson spent the week-end in San Diego where they were guests of Mrs. K. Brunle. Hosts of Su —of crisp organdi —of dotted Swissse —of serviceable giv Maurice Tourneur presents The Last of the Mohicans one gallon of glycerine blood was spilled over the ground at the Tourneur studio. Montcalm, the French general, set out from Canada with savages as his allies, determined to capture the British forts. The general, Col. Munro, and thousands of soldiers and Indians lived again in the film scenes. This special picture comes with an all-star cast, headed by such well-known players as Wallace Beery, Albert Roscoe, Joseph Singleton, Barbara Bedford, Lillian Hall and Henry Woodward, with an array of player talent that is capable of carrying a picture unaided. Bunch Local Manager For Oil-Gas Syndicate Appointment is announced of Guy M. Bunch, Well-known California sub-divider and former sales manager for Harry H. Culver, as sales manager for Anaheim for the Bolsa Chica Oil and Gas Syndicate. The syndicate is selling a choice tract of 50 acres, divided into 640 lots, situated in the heart of the Bolsa Chica Dome and each having an oil royalty to one sixth of any production on the 50-acre tract by Standard Oil Co., which holds the lease on the property. Mr. Bunch is known in this territory as being the first sub-divider to run an excursion to Los Angeles harbor. "The Bolsa Chica Oil & Gas Sun- Highest CASH Paid for Valencia Oranges Immediate Shipment Olive Fruit Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglas were the guests Sunday of relatives at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. C. Flitzgerald of Los Angeles visited with Anaheim friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell and son Lawrence were visitors Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. C. S. O'Toole spent today in Pomona where she was the guest of Mrs. Syerson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collings are the proud parents of an eight-pound girl born last night. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. George George motored to Laguna Sunday. Miss Frances Schumacher and Mr. Fred Scott were the guests of Los Angeles fiends Sunday. Miss Elaine Goddicksen of the Ross Bros. Reality Co., went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. Miss Elizabeth Dolan of Los Angeles is spending the week at the W. A. Dolan home, W. Broadway. Miss Mary Weber has resigned her position as cashier at the Pacifi Telephone and Telegraph office. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hutter of Santa Ana spent Sunday at the E. W. Pohlman home, west on the County-rd. Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle and Mr. and Mrs. B. Lensing spent a most enjoyable Sunday afternoon at Balboa Beach. The Harry D. Riley Studehaker agency has sold C. E. Holcomb of Fallerton a Big Six, equipped with Cal special top. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parsons spent the week-end in Claremont where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wheeler. The R. O. Quarton family enjoyed an outing Sunday, taking their picnic baskets and going to the Silverado canyon and mines. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper are moving tomorrow into their new home, just completed on W. Broadway, near West-st. WHETHER you are going to have two dozen Frocks this Summer you will enjoy them all right now while every mode and unhandled. Of course, you may not them immediately but you will be migrated that you made your selections of pre-Frocks bright and early, when those will be searching about for appropriate the first heat wave has made itself felt. Thin Frocks summary in style, fabric and colorings—as delightful in every way as the most fastidious tastes could desire—are enough of an excuse, if indeed one is needed, for getting the Summer wardrobe in readiness at once. And with prices way down, lower than they have been for years on the selfsame qualities, every woman will feel that there is really no reason why she shouldn't hearken to her present impulse to buy and to buy in quantities. ON SALE NO A Special Purchase o at $15.00 and Falkens Anahe Chaffees We SPI White King Washing Ma Immediate Shipment Olive Fruit Co. Peppers & Miller Packing House, Olive, Cal. Phone 161W Orange Evenings call Bert Leihy, 303 Orange, A. J. Miller 206J Santa Ana Excelsior Creamery Company Wishes to announce that our MILK and ICE CREAM business has grown by leaps and bounds in the past 60 days, and to call particular ATTENTION to the fact that we have established a branch office at the home of Mr. Baumstark, 232 E. Sycamore St. who is our Anaheim retail man, and a real live wire, being ready to supply the retail trade with the best of products. Phone 177 ANAHEIM Call him up for orders—call him down for errors. Murch spent the day where they were church's parents, Mrs. Ives. Dwenter and me, were the Sun-Stafford Sims and Thomas. Otto, Crone, ave., on eight-pound bar Monday, April 26. Bradock, South parents of an daughter, born thisottarium. This isheim Orange and may included; C. S. Long Beach; J. M. Keyy, Kansas; Mrs. Ging Beach. Will leave this here she and her summer They by their son, Ray school. Tausch and Mr. Jackson spend the ago where they K. Brunle. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Pendleton, $22 West Center-st, were Mrs. Pendleton's aunt, Mrs. James Ellis, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leinberger, of Orange. Miss Alma Barmes and Miss Iris McKinney accompanied by Miss Wright of th high school faculty went to Los Angeles last evening where the girls entered the typing contest at the L.A. business show. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clark of Downey and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ruether and daughters, Mabel and Gladys, of Anaheim, motored to Riverside and surrounding towns Sunday. They enjoyed a picnic luncheon and spent a very enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. George Siemann and daughter, Gertrude, who have been spending the winter in Anaheim, left this morning for their home in South Dakota. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wm. J. Siemann who will spend three months visiting Dakota and Minnesota friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred James, Mr. and Mrs. M. Slickton, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peck and son, John, and a chum of the latter, spent Sunday afternoon and evening at San Juan Capistrano. They enjoyed a picnic supper And stayed late enough to capture a good catch of grunion. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bonnat, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler of Pulerton, Miss Viola Muckenthaler and Fred Hayes were members of a picnic party which enjoyed a pleasant outing Sunday. There was a trip to Santa Ana Canyon where some time was spent in hiking and a picnic dinner enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noratrent and Mr. and Mrs. George Nymanning were members of a party which went to Hudlington Beach Monday evening and spent the early part of the evening enjoying a weenie bake and other beanie "goodies" and the latter part of the evening hunting for grunion. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and daughter, Miss Evalyn, and Miss Laura McClellan spent the week with relatives and friends at Santa Barbara. They were accompanied home by Mr. Polhemus' mother, Mrs. E. M. Polhemus, of Artesia who had been visiting in Santa Barbara and who will be a guest here for several days. Tests of Summery Tub Frocks sp organdies atted Swisses serviceable ginghams erviceable ginghams are going to have two, three or a als Summer you will enjoy choosing now while every mode is new, fresh Of course, you may not wish to don only but you will be mighty gratified your selections of pretty tubable and early, when those who delayed g about for appropriate modes after have has made itself felt. cks summery in style, colorings—as delightful ay as the most fastidcould desire — are in excuse, if indeed one or getting the Summer in readiness at once. services way down, lower have been for years on e qualities, every womthat there is really why she shouldn't her present impulse to buy in quantities. ON SALE NOW! Special Purchase of Silk Dresses $15.00 and $19.50 alkenstein’s Anaheim Bring your hair combings to Madame Majel, Bostonian human hair specialist. She will make them up into —Curls —Bobs —Puffs —Transformations, or —Stemless switches. Her expert advice pertaining to the care and beautification of the hair is free and cordially given. Ask her! Wednesday Chaffees SPECIALS Washing Machine MAKAKAKE Pancacke Flour Wednesday Specials Washing Machine Soap 11c Large 43c Customer Limit 2 to customer MAKAKAKE Pancacke Flour 2 for 25c Limit 4 to customer A Few of Chaffee’s Regular Prices: Seedless Raisins 20c Golden Gate Coffee . . . 43c (All colors) . . . 10c 1-lb. tin Guittard Chocolate 25c Glycerine Soap . . Bulk Washing Powder 25c Three lbs. . . . 25c EAD 24 oz. Loaf - 10c 127 W. Center Anaheim