oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-07

Society: Clubs : Lodges : Churches MISS HOCHULI MAKING MARK Stella A. Schwentker, former teacher of Miss Edna Hochuli, again received gratifying news of Miss Hochuli's successful work at the Sherwood Music school in Chicago. She appeared at a large recital at the school, May 26, playing the first movement of the Concerto in D minor by Mozart, with Cadenza by Himmel, with her teacher, Prof. Luntz, at the piano. The following taken from received by Miss Schwentke Will A. Harding, chief executive of her splendid work: "I know you will be glad report on the work of Ecdo who played at a recital Miss Hochuli came to us and for the work she has to do because of the solitary you had given her, and his excellent progress. She is an iffactory pupil in every way made herself very popular the faculty. In her work she showed not only a facile technic, but evidence of its feeling. This was excellent. The "Cadenza" with brilliance and precision." Miss Hochuli was given ment place on the program will note, and this was the hearty reception given audience, Miss Hochuli wrote you but she could our side of it." Miss Hochuli will course this month and w Anaheim to resume her The Anahelin branch of the Music school, of which M ker is director. CELFBRATE CRYSTAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broadway celebrated wedding anniversary last their home on W. Bro house was very prettily honor of the occasion sweet pea, carnations Brauner nose and a course luncheon was sent nung was spent in play the Incles prizes were W. E. Dickworth and Zitzmann, Mr. Zitzmann him McCann won first gentlemen's prize. The Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Z and Mrs. W. E. Duckw Mrs. William McCann, Garrison, Mr. and M Houts, Mr. and Mrs. M Mr. and Mrs. E./M Ad Mrs. Ernest Clahaugh lee Cochrane, Mr. and received many beautiful INTERESTING PIANO On Saturday morning the first or a series of the elemental and int BRUNSWICK TIRES Seventy-six years of fair dealing and keeping faith with the public have gained for Brunswick products the confidence of the buying public in everything which bears the name of Brunswick. Let your next tire be a Brunswick. Watch it closely. Keep its record. Note its resiliency and how the tread withstands the wear and tear of the road. In the Brunswick you buy the best that money and experience can produce. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTERS We Do Vulcanizing That Pays 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 Anaheim They never made a cigar like this in my day. The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Dutch tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels mellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different. E. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Winston-Salam, N. C. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Teacher, Prof. Luntz, at the secondano. The following taken from a letter received by Miss SchWentker from Mr. Will A. Harding, chief examiner, tells her splendid work: "I know you will be glad to have a report on the work of Edna Hochull who played at a recital last night, Miss Hochull came to us well prepared for the work she has undertaken to do because of the solid foundation you had given her, and has made excellent progress. She is a most satisfactory pupil in every way and has made herself very popular with all of our faculty. In her work last evening she showed not only a flexible and facile technic, but evidenced true musical feeling. This was especially noticeable. The "Cadenza" she played high brilliance and precision. "Miss Hochull was given a prominent place on the program, as you will note, and this was justified by the hearty reception given her by the audience. Miss Hochull will probably write you but she could not tell you our side of it." Miss Hochull will complete her course this month and will return to Anaheim to resume her teaching in the Anaheim branch of the Sherwood Music school, of which Miss Schwentker is director. CELEBRATE CRYSTAL WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth of W. Broadway celebrated their crystal wedding anniversary last evening at their home on W. Broadway. The house was very pretty decorated in honor of the occasion with pink sweet penn, carnations, and Cecil Branner roses and a delicious two course luncheon was served. The evening was spent in playing 500 and the leisure prizes were won by Mrs. W. E. Duckworth and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann, Mr. Zitzmann and Mr. William McCann won first and second leisure prizes. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann, and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. William McCann, Mr. and Mrs. William McCann, Mr. and Mrs. William Houts, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clashaugh and Mrs. Alice Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Borth received many beautiful crystal gifts. INTERESTING PIANO RECITAL On Saturday morning was given the first or a series of two recitals by the elemental and intermediate deans. BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT One of the most brilliant social events of the season took place today when Miss Hester Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H., J. Pay, of Nusery-ave, became the wife of Mr. Ernest Braunlich. The bride was becoming attired in a travelling suit of dark blue with gray hat, blouse, hose slippers, and gloves, and carried a hugh bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and maidenhair fern. She was attended by Miss Ruth Pannier and the groom was supported by Mr. Alfred S. Roth of Los Angeles. While the wedding march was played by Miss Dorothy Garrisson, the bridal walked to the beautiful bower where they were made one by Rev. C. B. Hatch of Los Angeles, Mrs Florence A. Jones of Los Angeles sang "O Promise Me," very beautifully. Mrs. Camby of the Bluebird Shop served a delicious two-course buffet! uncheeled featured by the bride's huge cake with a heart of Cecil Brunner roses and served with little wedding slippers of ice cream. The decorations were beyond description, the house being amothered in flowers. The bride received two large tables full of silverware and other beautiful gifts from her many friends. It was the birthday of mother, Mrs. H. J. Pay. After the luncheon the young couple disappeared and it is not known when they will return. LAST EBELL MEETING The Ebell society met yesterday afternoon at the Masonic Temple for a regular business meeting. Refreshments were served. There was no set program. It was the last meeting of the year and was well attended. SPEND SUNDAY AT BEAUMONT A party of Anaheim people spent a very enjoyable Sunday at Beaumont where they enjoyed a picnic. Those in the party were, Mr. and Miss T. Dritch and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Plain, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dahl, and Mr. and Mrs. R Quarton. On the return trip the party came via Sycamore Pass where they enjoyed the scenes. CHISPA'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY The Chispa chapter will meet tonight at the Masonic hall for a special meeting and social evening to celebrate their 25th anniversary. A good program has been prepared and refreshments will be served. All members and Masons are most cordially invited. Water Co. Minutes Communication read from Orange-co.Farm Bureau regarding the Orange-co.Farm Labor Assn.; held over until the next meeting. Ditch committee given more time on application of Mrs. Calkins to abandon right of way on S.Lemon-st. Moved by the secretary to notify Hurley-Smith Oil Co., to discontinue by June 15, 1921, the taking of gas from the Amalgamated lease of the Anaheim Union Water Co.'s La Habra reservoir site to the La Habra gasoline company plant on the Hualde lease. This as per previous verbal agreement, this to be for a period of 90 days so that a satisfactory test may be made of wells on the Amalgamated lease. W.W.Krick came before the board regarding waste line through the property of R.M.Moore.Wm.Vogle and W.W.Krick.Referred to the Ditch committee to investigate and report at the next meeting. It was moved that the action of the President and Secretary in signing the release of the oil lease to F.A.Gillespie be approved. It was moved that board accept the map of the Yorba Cemetery tract as drawn by Engineer H.C.Kellogg and President Secretary authorized to HAM, McCann won first and second good men's prizes. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann, at and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. William McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. William Houts, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clibaugh and Mrs. Alge Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Borth received many beautiful crystal gifts. INTERESTING PIANO RECITAL On Saturday morning was given the first or a series of two recitals by the elemental and intermediate departments of the College of Music, Univ. of Sou. Calif., in Los Angeles. An exceptionally fine program consisting of piano solos by the pupils and demonstration of class work was given to an audience that packed the recital hall. Miss Luna Wellman of this city went to Los Angeles for the recital in which several of her pupils in the college appeared. The next recital will be on June 18 at 3 p.m. The public is invited. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. L. Burton, Los Angeles; Mrs. S. Laura Bona, Los Angeles; Charles K. Moore, Los Angeles; J. K. Woods, Los Angeles; C. S. Tallmadge, Jr., Los Angeles; F. W. Carnahan, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; Charles King, Los Angeles; C. C. Keers, Los Angeles; F. C. Hoeck, Los Angeles; J. C. Jenkins, Los Angeles; H. F. Mix, Los Angeles; W. I. Dodge, San Francisco; A. G. Cage, San Francisco. LUMBERMEN PICNIC SATURDAY All the local lumber yards will close Saturday when the lumber men will attend the plenic of the So. Cal. Lumbermen's Ass'n at Orange-co park. CHISPA'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY The Chispa chapter will meet tonight at the Masonic hall for a special meeting and social evening to celebrate their 25th anniversary. A good program has been prepared and refreshments will be served. All members and Masons are most cordially invited. MARRIAGE LICENSES Capistrano Cantellian, 31, Orange, and Adeladia Riballoro, 22, of Santa Ana. Frederick W. Scott, 21, Anaheim, and Francis S. Schumacher, 19, Anaheim. CHAT 'N SEAU MEET THURSDAY The Chat 'N Seau club will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Florence Hammill, E.South st. All members are urged to be present. SCHOOL HEADS MEET TODAY C. C. Smith, superintendent of the Anaheim grammar schools was in attendance at a meeting of grammar school superintendents at Santa Ana today. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n yesterday included: H. William Fryer, Dawn, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Henry, L. A. Jekel, Pasadena. SUNDAY IS CHILDREN'S DAY Children's day will be observed Sunday at the First Presbyterian church. "The Lamplighter," starring Shirley Mason, will be seen at the Fairyland tonight. As an added attraction the Russells and Branshears will entertain with the latest stops and dancing. Emmet Dalton, ex-bandit, last of America's most noted outlaws who helped make history in the west, will appear in person at the Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow night in connection with his great six-reel feature entitled "Beyond the Law." City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers have been in Long Beach today. City Manager O.E. Steward made a business trip to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Flaa and family of Bakersfield have been visiting Anaheim. SPECTATOR KILLED, 8 HURT, BY PLANE SUNDAY AT BEACH Passenger and Stunt Flyer Seriously Injured in Tail Spin A coroner's jury, sitting at Huntington Beach, the scene of a tragic accident at 1 p.m.yesterday when an airplane crashed into a crowd on the sand, killing one and injuring eight, this morning returned City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers have been in Long Beach today. City Manager O. E. Steward made a business trip to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Flala and family of Bakersfield have been visiting in Anaheim. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh of 115 S. Olive-at has for her guests, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G, C, Perry, and baby. Mrs. J. L. Chambers, with children, of Barstow, Cal., who has been visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Chambers, returned to her home today. Miss Lillian Clabaugh arrived here today from Arizona to spend the summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, 115 S. Olive street. "Mrs. H. Knape and daughter, Miss Josephine Knape, of Oxnard, who have been spending several days with Mrs. Fred Back, are returning to their home in Oxnard tomorrow. Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, wife of the manager of the Anaheim Co-op, Orange Asan., was resting a little easier today at her home on the County-rd. For three days she has been at the point of death from heart trouble. Rev. John W. Allen of San Gabriel, one of the pioneer Methodist ministers of So. Cal., is spending several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Coons of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Fullerton. G. M. Simpson, who is "batching it" since Mrs. Simpson was called east last week because of her father's illness, got a square meal last night when he entertained old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Puehler and daughter, of Berkeley, Mr. Puehler is the Pacific coast Y. M. C. A., industrial secretary, Mrs. Puehler invaded the Simpson kitchen with pleasing results. ELABORATE OIL STATION Jake Witman is erecting an elaborate oil station at Five Points. Material is being furnished by the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Bust O Are Ide They are carefully selected fort and good looks. Sizes 9 to 10 SPECIALLL THIS W COMPLETE PATENT LE The S "A Growing MINUTES more time on to abandon st, try to notify discontinue by of gas from the Anaheim abra reservoir ollne company case. This as ement, this to ays so that a made of wells se. ore the board ough the propm, Vogle and to the Ditch and report at action of the in signing the to F. A. Gliward accept the petery tract as Kellogg and authorized to sign same and instructed to have this map recorded. Moved finance committee get prices on fire-proof vaults and vault doors and report at next meeting. Moved finance committee obtain all maps belonging to the Anaheim Union Water Co. and have same indexed. Superintendent reported that Mrs. Bryant would have agreement drawn regarding pump water on the Bixby ranch and present this agreement to the board at an early date. It was moved that the matter of recording the release of the oil lease to F. A. Gillespie be referrd to the oil committee, they to be given power to act but instructed to get the opinion of Attorney Head and to record or hold this lease as attorney ruled. HOMES FOR 62 ON UNION OIL TRACT BREA, June 7.—The Union Oil Co. project that will mean so much to Brea has materialized and active work on the tract will begin immediately. The offer of the company to build homes for its employees and sell them on very low payments has been accepted by 62 employees. The company will utilize the tract of land west of the Maxwell addition, though not at opening up the boulevard frontage. The lots will face on Walnut and Madrona. Date st will be cut through through to give cross street entrance. Grading water pipes and gas lines laid and other preliminary work will soon be under way. The houses will all-be of a desirable type and the location for a residential section is certainly a very beautiful one. It is a long stride forward in solving the housing problem. VALJEAN FUNERAL WEDNESDAY MORNING Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday for Mrs., Sarah Jane Valjean, widow of the late J. E. Valjean, who died at her residence in Anaheim Monday morning after a prolonged illness due to a stroke of paralysis in October, 1919. Interment will be at the mausoleum beside her sister. She passed peacefully to her rest after a few hours of unconsciousness. Mrs. Valjean was born in West Virginia in 1838, but has been a resident in Anaheim for 23 years. Qulet, unassuming, a devoted mother, a good neighbor, a fast friend to her friends, a lover of her kind, she passed to rest leaving behind her no enemy in this world. Three sons and a daughter survive Mrs. Valjean. YOU MAY BE THE NEXT VICTIM of an unavoidable accident For Safety's Sake—Buy Insurance It is a protection to the family. You cannot get insurance when you need it. Get your's today and have an income during disability. Marshall E. Beebe THE INSURANCE MAN 207 E. Center Street, Phone 114, Anahelm, Cal. We also write Fire, Automobile, Compensation, Burglary and Plate Glass Insurance Your Child Properly Fitted With Shoes For the Hot Summer Days? Buster Brown Oxtords Buster Brown Oxford Are Ideal for Play or Dress carefully selected shoes built on scientific lines which combine comgood looks. Sizes 9 to 13½ and 13½ to 2 SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY $4.45 COMPLETE LINES OF MARY JANE SLIPPERS IN PATENT LEATHER, GUN METAL, WHITE CANVAS The S. Q. R. Store A Growing Store in a Growing City™ ANAHEIM