oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-16

Society: Chubs; Lodges; Churches JOLLY SURPRISE PARTY One of the jolliest and most complete surprise parties was that tented to Mr. and Mrs. Geo Jackson; their eighteenth wedding anniversary, by a number of ladies of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. While Mr. and Mrs. Jackson had gone for a drive after supper on Monday evening, the crowd gathered at their home. The first thing they did was to transform the room into a bower of beauty, with the flowers they had brought, then with the help of Miss Cathie Bell, their noise, the table was spread and all good things to eat were prepared. About the time Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were expected home, lights were turned out and all noise hushed. When they rang the bell Miss Cathie opened the door, and turned on the lights, and a more surprised couple could not be found. The evening was spent in music, instrumental and vocal, and dancing—the jolliest bunch you ever saw. One of the fun provoking events of the evening was the grandeloquent presentation speech of Miss Nettle L. Aubert, after which the gift, a beautiful Japanese chocolate set, was opened, duly admired and appreciated, but the recipients were too overcome for any speech. At a late hour a sumptuous four course luncheon was served. The following participated in the affair; Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Meadames Hagen, Stull, Lentr, Frueh, McKinley, Dedolph and West, and the Misses Emma and Nora Bauer, Constance Estrada, May Betzold, Elkins, Pauline Vetter, M.A. Seymour, Elizabeth ENTERTAIN FOR MISS LOLY Mrs. Victor Loly and Mrs. G. R. Messins entertained yesterday afternoon at the roctry in honor of Miss Cathleen Loly who is leaving soon for Mexico, where she will spend the summer. The color scheme was pink and white and on the table was a miniature train, the "Mexican Central" which was wound up and ran from one end of the table to another. The afternoon was spent in music and social chat. There were twenty guels, most of whom were friends of Miss Loly from Pasadena. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. ENTERTAIN 500 CLUB Mrs. Robert McKee of Orange thorpe-ave entertained the 500 club yesterday afternoon. The house was pretty decorated and the usual delicious refreshments were served. The prizes were won by Mrs. C. Spencer, first; Mrs. W. P. Quarton, second; Mrs. James third; Mrs. Witherell fourth. The ladies present were Mesdames H. Schulte, W. Parrett, Harland, James, Witherell, S. Stock, Smith, Roy Lovering, C. Schulte, Horris Skinnner, Ed Wents, J. Dickenson, W. P. Quarton and C. Spencer. MARRIAGE LICENSES Guadalupe Arganda, 21, Westminster, and Sara Rivers, 19, Santon. George M. King, 25, Sisquoe, and Katharyn M. Saunders, 21, Anaheim. Anton Schulte, 75, and Marle Shanley, 72, both of Anaheim. Stanley E. Davies, 24, Huntington Beach, and Edenice M. Leutwiler, 20, La Habra. Kuchel, Cathie Bell, Nettle Aubert and Sydney Jackson. A quiet but pretty place last night when Beamer daughter of B Beamer, 1913 W., Ethan and Mr. Ben F. Hein, Mrs. E. L. Hein of Annapolis in marriage at the bride's parents, the R officiating. Only immigrant Miss Helen Kemmer am Me," after which Miss sister of the bride pledged march while the companion by the midsize bride before a bank of peas. Little Miss Mary man carried the ring with pink tulle. The qualitely gowned in a beaded georgette over taffeta and her vell caffees, cap arrangement blossoms. After congregations refreshments of weddings were served to the happy coupe to their new home which the groom has bride and which will be the many wedding couples received. Those present at the Mr. and E. L. Hein, B Beamer and Miss May T.B. Sawyer, M.R.Hain and daughter M.Mer, Mr.Fred Hein,M.E.Meckee,M.r.mandMr.Mr.S.R.Beaier,Rev,and Mrs.OllieE.FreesmanofParson bride,andherparentsa year ago from Kansas known in Anaheim at The many friends of this place join in wishing them much happiness. Our No Sale Is Approved by the Gen Our No Sale Is Approved by the General This fact is clearly exemplified by the truly gratifying patron The fact that our regular retail prices are lower than the so do when you realize that we receive the benefits derived from quantity department Stores of us, selling $50,000,000.00 worth of merchandise per When you think Shoes, Clothing, Ready-to-Wear Apparel or Dress and remember we invite you to compare the quality of our goods with Ladies Outing Clothes —Well made of splendid quality of khaki and the season's best styles The Coat and Breeches (Suit) ..... $6.90 The Shirt ... The Middie ..... $2.79 The Hat ... The Skirt ..... $2.49 The Leggings ( The Breeches ..... $2.79 The Spiral Legg Bathing Suits for the Entire Family All-wool and cotton suits designed from the best summer styles. Items are truly the best values to be had. Infants' bloomer suits of wool ..... $1.98 Boys' and girls' cotton suits ..... $1.4 Girls' and Misses' all-wool suits ..... $3.69 and $2.69 Men's all-wool suits—Good assortment — $4.98, $3.25, $2.69 and ... $2.25 Ladies' wool suits, nicely trimmed and good styles, $3.49, $5.50 and ... $6.90 Bathing Caps for infants, misses and ladies, 29c to ..... 69c RENFREW DEVONSHIRE, 32 Inches wide, at, per yard ..... 32c 36-inch MADRAS, in pretty stripes, for shirts—fast colors—per yard ..... 39c 36-inch PERCALES—Light and dark colors including Manhattan. Per yard 29c—23c and ..... 19c HONEY COMB TOWELS, 45 inches long, 33 inches wide, at, per yard ..... 39c PILLOWS, made of feather-proof tickling filled with new, clean feathers. Each ..... 98c GENUINE DON RIVER 42 in. by 36-in. RENFREW DEVONSHIRE, 32 inches wide, at, per yard .32c 36-inch MADRAS, in pretty stripes, for shirts—fast colors—per yard .39c 36-inch PERCALES—Light and dark colors including Manhattan. Per yard 28e—23c and .19c CURITY ABSORBENT CHEESECLOTH—Ideal for home or auto, 10-yard sealed package at the package .75c 27-inch AMERICAN PRINTS in stripes and figured. Per yard .10c A. C. A. TICKING—36-inch feather-proof—the old-fashioned stripe. Per yard .27c PATTY PRIM APRONS of striped and figured percale. Each .58c Exceptional quality of fancy BATISTE, 36 inches wide—Pretty dress pattern. Per yard .39c DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR SILK CO There are many pleasing surprises for you there. Note and compare the cial sale prices. A very pleasing assortment of 40-inch CREPE DE CHINE and GEORGETTE at, per yard $1.69 New shades of the popular SILK JERSEY just received, per yard $1.98 First Door East of California Theatre J.C.Penney DEPARTMENT BEAMER HEIN NUPTIA A quiet but pretty wedding took place last night when Miss Thalia Beamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Beamer, 1043 W. 6th-st, Santa Ana, and Mr. Ben F. Hein, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hein of Annahme were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. John Oliver onlatching. Only immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. Miss Helen Kemmer sang "O Promise Me," after which Miss Mary Beamer, sister of the bride played the wedding march while the young man, accompanied by the minister, met his bride before a bank of corn and sweet peas. Little Miss Mary Katheryn Forman carried the ring in the heart of a lily which reposed in a basket tied with pink tulle. The bride was elegantly gowned in a dress of white beaded georgette over white chiffon taffeta and her bell caught up at the sides, cap arrangement with orange blossoms. After congratulations, light refreshments of wedding cake and icees were served to the guests. The happy couple will go at once to their new home near Anaheim which the groom has prepared for his bride and which will be beautified by the many wedding gifts the young couple received. Those present at the ceremony were Mr. and B. L. Hein, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beamer and Miss May Beamer, Mrs. T. B. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hein and daughter, Miss Helen Kemmer, Mr. Fred Hein, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. George Carey, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Beanner and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Olliver, and Mrs. J. E. Freeman of Parsons, Kan. The bride and her parents came here only a year ago from Kansas, but are well known in Anaheim and Santa Ana. The many friends of the young couple join in wishing them long life and much happiness. MRS. CLOSSON HOSTESS The Wednesday afternoon bridge club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Closson, 218 W. Cypress-st. PLAN COOKED FOOD SALE Division No. 2 Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a cooked food sale, Saturday, June 18, at Schneider's Market beginning at 1:30 A liberal patronage is solicited. MRS. W. T. WALLOP HOSTESS On Friday afternoon at the beautiful new home of Mrs. W. T. Wallon the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly meeting, Mrs. Cleland, the president of the Los Angeles Presbyterial will be present und, will certainly have something interesting and profitable to say to the society. Every lady of the congregation is urged to attend Those desiring transportation or those having cars they can use in transportation, will please phone Mrs. A. Nagle. REBCKAHS HANQUET TONIGHT The local Rebeckah lodge will hold a banquet tonight at the I. O. F., hall and there will be a chass initiated. There will also be a number of the grand officers present. Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. O'Rourke, Los Angeles; S. Chinn, Los Angeles; Arthur Alstrom, Los Angeles; A. C. Parlee, Pasadena; G. V. Moleet, Taft; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; H. R. Heyn, Los Angeles; C. L. Burton; Los Angeles; F. M. McMahon, San Francisco; W. M. Ross, Los Angeles; Charles De Lauer, Oakland; Miss Alice Lausel, Oakland; Mark Roberts, Los Angeles; Gertrude Tompkins, Los Angeles; J. Fitzgerald, Long Beach; N.B.Cosly, Long Beach. MISS TOBIN ENTERTAINS Miss Nina Tobin entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her 18th birthday at the home of her parents on N. Los Angeles-st. The house was decorated with a variety of cut flowers and the evening was spent in music and games, after which the young hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs.H.P.Tobin, served refreshments which consisted of birthday cake, icees and candy.The cake was cut by Miss Tobin and it was a huge pink three-layer with 16 candles.The guests were the Misses Bernadine Schlosser, Frances Adams,Rose Wagner,Viola Lensing,Clara Baneer,Mildred Henry,Ray and Tillie Clark,Talma Schlotter and Slorice Coykendall,and Masters Donald Pannier,Arthur Mann,Harlorine Lewis,Marvin WilcoxJack Royalty,Earl DolmanJohn Sackettand Merland Tobin.A most enjoyable evening was spent. SHANLEY-SCHULTE NUPTIADS Following the 5 o'clock Mass at St Boniface Catholic church this morningRev,Father Browne performed the ceremony uniting in marriage.Mr Anton Schulte and Mrs.Marie Shanley,both well known residents of Anaheim,A son and daughter ofMr.Schulte stood with the couple. Immediately following the services,the couple,with other relatives motored to Pasadena,where they were entertained at family dinner at the home of Mr.Schulte's daughter They will visit at Long Beach before returning to Anaheim where they will make their home. Mrs.Schulte is the widow of the late Frank Shanley,and has made Anaheim her home for a number of years,while Mr.Schulte is an old-time resident of the community.Both have many friends here who extend to them their congratulations for a happy wedded life. NEW YORK, June 16—And still they keep on dripping into the hopper of the business world.New York women of the set which at one time presented Sale Policy The General Public gratifying patronage we are enjoying. lower than the so called sale prices is quite simple ed from quantity buying. There are 312 Busy Deof merchandise per annum. "Nuf Said" ear Apparel or Dry Goods think J. C. Penney Co., of our goods with any other you desire. Long Clothing season's best styles are embodied in every garment. The Shirt ... $2.49 The Hat ... 89c and 58c The Leggings (Puttees) ... $1.19 and 98c The Spiral Leggings ... $1.98 and $1.19 Entire Family summer styles. These garrls' cotton ... $1.49 and 98c and ... $2.69 $2.25 $6.90 69c ALS, 45 inches long. 39c leather-proof tickling 98c R 42 in. by 36-in. The old-fashioned blue checked table damask, 72 inches wide. Per yard ... 98c See our wide assortment of Crotonnes, pretty patterns and good color combinations. 29c and ... 19c New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, June 16.—And still they keep on dripping into the hopper of the business world. New York women of the set which at one time accepted the fine of demarkation between themselves and the working world to be a heavy and uncrossable one. Leaving out all those who have been attracted by the "romance" of the theater and the movie world, and mentioning only those in the hard-headed world of commerce and trade, there are, among the recent entrants: Katherine Force, sister of the one-time Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who is dealing in real estate; Mrs. Charles Del. Celtrichs, who promotes perfumery sales; Mrs. William Laimbeer, in banking circles; Mrs. Mrs. Charles Carroll Martin, who is engaged in a Fifth Avenue photographic studio; and Agnes Duryea, who reports daily at a department store. The hobo championship match is on! In an attempt to prove whether the better hoboes are produced by Australia or the United States, "Saltbush Bill" of the Antipodes and "Brakebeam Jack," whose home is anywhere in the United States, began a race to the Pacific Coast the other day, staring from the Labor Lyceum on East Fourth street. If they were not hoboes the men would be called William West and John Davis respectively. They have been famed throughout hobo population of many countries for several years, due to their ability to get along most anywhere without spending any money. The contestants are allowed to take any routes they choose for this trip but they are not allowed to take any money or to spend any. All their food and transportation must come from the good nature, conscious or otherwise, of the people whom they meet on the journey. James Ends How has offered a prize of $500 for the winner. They are expected to take about 20 days for the trip. The most exciting row raging in the city just now is Greenwich Village and its pros and cons. Some of the property owners down in that section south of W. Fourteenth-st insist that the carrying-ons of its pseudo artists is not only disturbing their sleep and shocking their ears and eyes but still worse it is damaging their property values. Others of the long-time residents take the part of "Thro Pickford the feath land ag crowdd thosew Sweethe Viola and tom in "Pupu CALIF. OIL PRODUCTION INC. 3,208,867 BARRELS IN According to sworn statements filed by oil producers of the state with State Mineralsologist Fletcher Hamilton, the production of net oil for 1920 increased 3,208,867 barrels over 1919. The figures which are compiled for taxation purposes in providing support of the Dept. of Petroleum and Gas show that 103,184,734 barrels of oil and over 37 billion cubic feet of gas were produced in 1920 from an area of 94,567 proved acres. The amount for which the oil $150,000,000, an increase of $22,000,43 over the assessment of last year. The rate of assessment per acre against oil land is $164,259 and the rate per barrel of oil or per ten thousand cubic feet of gas is $.00-026,255. Kern Orange and Ventura-cos were the principal contributors to the increased production and also increased the proved oil land of the state by 2775 acres. Most of California's petroleum is produced in the six counties—Fresno, Kern, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles and Orange. These have been the principal petroleum producing counties of the state for the past 20 years. All of the important discoveries of petroleum in California, from Kern River to Huntington Beach, have been in some of the six counties mentioned above. This does not mean, however, that there has not been a considerable effort to extend the limits of proved oil land. The March chapter of the Sixth Annual Report of the State Oil and Gas Supervisor, just being distributed, discusses prospect or without operation in the state. "Through Pickford the feather land aggrandized those wilt sweethear Viola and tom in 'Pupil." OUR SILK COUNTER rate and compare this, our regular prices, with speBlack Skinner's Satin, 36 inches wide, at, per yard $2.69 36-inch All-Silk Pongee, per yard $98c AND MANY OTHER THAT YOU WILL APPRECIATE. TON-WIDE INSTITUTION - ney Co. Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORES FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following new Books will be ready for circulation on Saturday evening at the Fullerton Public Library, it was announced today: Non-Fiction Adams—Lettern to a niece. Virld letters by Henry Adams while on his memorable trip to the South Seam. Burroughs—Field and study. Essays on nature. Flynt — Tramping with tramps. Studies and sketches of vagabond life. Groves—Rural problems of today. Howe—New stone age. The story of cement and concrete told in non-technical language. Hull—Modern harmony, its explanation and application. Klauser—Nature of music. MacPherson—Romance of modern astronomy. Martin—Ways of the planets. Roosevelt—Outdoor pastimes of an American hunter. Synge—In the shadow of the gien. A play in one act. The Playboy of the western world. A three act comedy. Warman—Story of the railroad. Fiction Black—The seventh angel. Chesterton—Innocence of Father Brown. A detective story. Dill—Rocks of Valpre. Perber—Star dust. Gregory—Man to man. Hamsun—Growth of the soil. By the winner of the Nobel prize for 1920. Marshall—Sir Harry. Putnam—It pays to smile. Shute—Brite and Tail. Juvenile Faulkner—Red Cross stories for children. An excellent collection of stories published and presented by the Red Cross. Du Challieu—World of the great forest. How animals, birds, reptiles, insects talk, think, work and live. Pumpelly—Adventures of Raphael Pumpelly, mining engineer. Weaver—Profitable vocations for boys. the art crowd, amocks, cigarettes, rubber-tired glasses and all, by declaring that while "their ways are not our ways," still as a matter of cold fact, nothing so good to property values ever happened in that whole part of town as the entrance City Briefs Harry Georde left yesterday over the S.P. for Canada and eastern points. W.R. Creese left yesterday over the S.P. for St. Paul. Mr. Marguerite Thomas of the Colonial apts, spent to day in Venice with her mother, Mrs. MacEyes, Mrs. Eve returned to Anaheim with her daughter and will be her guest for a few days. Mrs. W.E. Duckworth has for her guests her two little nieces, Miss Dorothy and Helen Pendleton of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton attended the Knight Temple's ceremony and dance at the Masonic Temple at Fullerton last evening. Little Charles Fischle, alx., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fischle is very ill at the home of his parents. His many little friends join him in hoping for kids speedy recovery. Mr. and G.H. Goodale left yesterday over the S.P. for New York. Fred Maahs and family left Yesterday, day over the S.P. for Canada, and eastern points. Mr. C.M.Davis of Ball-rd spent a few days in Los Angeles visiting friends. Little Bobbie Brown of Long Beach is visiting his sister, Mrs.T.Wilson of Ball-rd. Mr.A.Froman of Ball-rd and Dale ave made a flying business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mr.R.E.Loomie became the proud parents of an 8½ pound baby girl last evening at the home of Mrs.Annie McKenna, 615 E.Centron-st.Mother and baby are doing well. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Hamler will motor to Santa Monica this evening to attend the commencement exercise of the high school. Miss Charity Powley, 16, daughter of an old time friend in town, is a graduate. Mr. and Mrs.Hamler are presenting Miss Powley with a pearl necklace. Frank N.Gibbs went to Los Angeles today on business. Mrs.H.J.Hitchle of County-rd, who has been seriously ill in the past weeks is slowly improving. Mr.Frank Wright of Tabuca canyon spent today with Mrs.J.H.Ritchle of County-rd. Mr. and Mrs.B.G.Rogers of 418 E.Adele-st.have for their guest Mr.Rogers' niece, Mrs.Wetherford of Okayama. Du Challu—World of the great forest. How animals, birds, reptiles, insects talk, think, work and live. Pumpelly—Adventures of Raphael Pumpelly, mining engineer. Weaver—Profitable vocations for boys. the art crowd, amocks, cigarettes, rubber-tired glasses mid all, by declaring that while "their ways are not our ways," still as a matter of cold fact, nothing so good to property values ever happened in that whole part of town as the entrance of the "Bohemians." We're sitting here in the sun on our front steps with nothing to worry about," said one old-timer, "just because we owned a blacksmith shop of a coal cellar something down here, and along came this crowd and boosted values sky-high." The "art crowd" clamors that it is respectable, intelligent law-abiding and desirable; that it's tea rooms are moral in spite of being three steps down from the street and getting 40c for a 10-cent sandwich; and that once more are the real souls of the universe being misjudged by the bourgeoisie. All of which adds much to the gayety of life in these early and otherwise mildly dull days of summer. The final, sure-fire test of the American youth! The other day a boy who gave his name as George Kelly applied at the U.S. Consulate in Paris for a passport for New York. He claimed to be an American, but his accent made the consul suspicious. So he was asked, "Who is Babe Ruth?" He port. He proved to be a runaway French boy. Taxicab speculation is the latest form here of turning a little quick change. The procedure followed by the speculator is to cruise about Broadway just after the theatre on a rainy afternoon or evening when cabs are at a premium. Some escort is frantically waving for a taxi when one comes up with a young man as passenger. He declares that he is filled with sympathy for their plight, and will let them have the cab if they will pay a moderate sum for his own inconvenience. $2, for instance. This done, he goes to find another cab and works the same plan again. Sometimes he is in league with the drivers of itinerant cabs. THEATRES "Through the Back Door." Mary Pickford's latest production, will be the feature attraction at the Fairyland again tonight. The house was crowded to capacity last night by those wishing to see "America's Sweetheart." Viola Dana will be seen tonight and tomorrow night at the Grand in "Puppets of Fate." PRODUCTION INCREASED PRODUCTION INCREASED 1867 BARRELS IN 1919 OVER 1920 contains a list of all wildcat wells, numbering over 160, which have been started in the state since January 1, 1920. The year of 1920 was one of marked activity in wildcat operations. The activity and acreage involved is disproportionate to the actual additional 2775 acres proved. One hundred and sixty wildcat wells were started either on privately owned or leased land. Conservatively this represented tests of at least 100,000 acres of privately owned land. One of these wells discovered oil in the east of the Elk hills, and another, at Huntington Beach. Following the passage of the Federal land leasing act of February 25, 1920, some 200,000 acres of Government land have been filled upon by more permits, under prospecting permits. Much of this land under prospecting permit is geologically unit for the production of oil. A few wells are now being drilled. No discoveries have been made. In addition, applications have been made for Federal leases, and some leases granted, on about 24,000 acres in Frenoo and Kern-cos. Approximately 3000 acres are in Naval Petroleum Reserves No. 1 and No. 2. Of the area under applications for lease or leased, 3248 acres is classed by holdings upon which producing wells were already drilled and for which applications for lease were made to the U.S. government during the past year in lieu of claims for patent. The leases will permit the drilling of additional wells in present producing fields but will not open any new fields. If It's from Witman's, It's Good!