oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-11

NEWS OF FULLERTON CHILD PRODIGY IN FULLERTON RECITAL Miss Mary Elizabeth White, 10-year-old prodigy, will give a piano recital at the Fullerton high school auditorium tonight under the direction of Claramae Wilson, her teacher. She has shown remarkable ability in an artistic line since she was six years old. The affair will be free and worth-while. Another entertainment will be given at the high school under the direction of Miss Wilson Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. FUNERAL FOR BREA PUBLISHER TODAY Funeral services for W. C. Adkins, editor of the Brea Progress, were held at the undertaking parlor of Angus McAulay on N. Spadra-rd., Fullerton, at 10 a.m. today. Rev. Marsh of the Congreational church of Brea officiating, assisted by Rev. W. E. Spicer of the Christian church, Prof. Goodwin and son, Messrs. Hugh and Thompson rendered two selections. Interment was in Loma Vista. J. C. SMITH'S NEW HOME NEARLY DONE The beautiful new home being built by J. C. Smith on the corner of Citron and Broad-sta. is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about August 1. The house contains seven rooms, living, dining, four bedrooms, with kitchen, screen porch and baths. The interior finish is in cream, ivory and mahogany. The outside is stucco, and presents a most handsome appearance. P. E. SHIPS 10 CARS ORANGES Ten cars of oranges were shipped out of Fullerton last week over the Pacific Electric, which was announced today by W. R. Warburton, Fullerton agent for the P. E. and S. P. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Griffith of the Fullerton General hospital has gone on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blake of E. Amorige-ave, motored to Glendale to visit with friends yesterday. James Harr, son of Mrs. John Whitte, of Fullerton, who recently received an honorable discharge from the navy, has re-enlisted and been assigned to the U. S. S. California at Mare Island. Martin Clark of N. Spadra-rd., spent the week-end enjoying beach life at Balboa. There were 123 at the Harzer Elk class yesterday morning at the Ritto theatre. The lively reaction was well attended for summer weather. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Evans' Candy shop have returned from Bear lake where they have been on a fishing trip and report that they had the best of times and luck. Several large fish were caught, the largest weighing nine pounds. The B. of T. will not hold its regular monthly dinner July 20; owing to the fact that many of the members are absent. Mr. H. Honaley is leaving tomorrow for Montana on a business trip. *The Methodist church of Fullerton has organized a vacation Bible school which is open every day from 9 a.m. to 12 m.; it is taught by Mrs. A. S. Redfern, Mrs. Orman Harlow and Miss Blanche Rapp. This is the second week the school is open and it is very well attended, the enrollment having increased very rapidly. Mr. W. A. Paxton, principal of Los Angeles high school, and wife, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sutherland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bencheley will leave shortly on a trip to Oregon. Mr. Emanuel Smith has left for his ranch near Alameda. A joint meeting of the Fullerton Legion, Post 142 and the Women's Auxiliary, 142, will be held tonight at the Post club rooms over the Standard Bank. A good attendance is hoped for. Dr. and Mrs. Freestone of Phoenix, Ariz., have arrived in Fullerton and rented the old Snider property. They are planning on purchasing a home shortly and will reside in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Irvin spent Sunday with their son, in Los Angeles. three weeks' honey their return they nois-st, where they after Aug. 1st. The bride is a Angeles Normal, and has been engaged work in Los Angeles ed in departmental Angeles schools many friends in Anaheim and Mr. Ustick of Fullerton the wedding. ODD FELLOWS The Odd Fellowships Tuesday even P. E. SHIPS 10 CARS ORANGES Ten cars of oranges were shipped out of Fullerton last week over the Pacific Electric, was announced today by W. R. Warburton, Fullerton agent for the P. E. and S. P. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. Griffith of the Fullerton General hospital has gone on her vacation. Miss Mary Campbell, assistant librarian at the Fullerton library, is on a vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Asklin of the Fullerton high school have returned from a vacation trip to Hermosa Beach. Mrs. Otto Granges of N. Acacia, and Mrs. Sherwood of E. Chapman are spending a week at Anaheim Landing. William Blake, a professional singer of Los Angeles, visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blake, of Fullerton yesteday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marden and children of S. Highland-ave, motored to San Bernardino to visit friends yesterday. Samuel G. Stoop and daughter, Mae B., will leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Dyslager, of E. Chapman-ave, who holds the position of assistant secretary with the Eden Syndicate. Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches FAMILY DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. S troup were host and hostess at a family dinner party yesterday, the guests being the parents of Mrs. Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Callahan, of Harper, Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey, of Owensmouth and Mrs. May Fern and children. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Flora Weaver was hostess at a pleasant birthday party in honor of her seventh anniversary at her home, 120 S. Bush-st, Saturday afternoon. Games were enjoyed on the spacious lawn and in the house, interspersed with Victrola music. At 4 p.m. Miss Flora, assisted by her mother and Miss Emma Steffen, served delicious refreshments of jello, cake and lemonade. The table held a pretty birthday cake with seven pink candies and low bowls of pink and white roses. Many pretty gifts were received and a very enjoyable time was spent by the little Misses Irene Heinz, Minerva Wigelash, Philura and Lula Felton, Flora Steffen, Rost Laporta, Ile Smith, the hostess and her two little brothers, Wesley and Paul. FORMER RESIDENTS VISITORS The Misses Aubert of S. Los Angeles-st have had the pleasure of a visit from three ladies who were, with their parents, residents of Anaheim at one time. They received their education in the old school crowd responded. The dance was held in the house occupied by the family prior to their moving into the new home. A Victoria furnished the music. The room was tastefully trimmed with pink paper streamers, wound and festooned artistically, and ferns and flowers were generously used. After the dance the young people went to the river-bed nearby where they soon had big fires burning, and a feast of weinles, pickles, etc., was enjoyed. MISSIONARY MEETING TUESDAY The Christian church Missionary society will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. B. Markle is leader. Subject will be "The Commission that Christ Gave to the Disciples." Mrs. J. L. Shepard and Mrs. Arneal will each give a solo. Rev Howe will talk on the first chapter of the book "Where the Book Speaks We Speak, and Where the Book is Silent We Are Silent." ATKINSON-SMITH NUPTIALS A pretty wedding was solemnized this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson, 1903 So.Harvard-blvd, Los Angeles, when their daughter, Leta Gertrude, became the bride of Mr. E.E.Smith, cashier of the Golden State National bank of this city. FORMER RESIDENTS VISITORS The Misses Aubert of S. Los Angeles-st have had the pleasure of a visit from three ladies who were, with their parents, residents of Anaheim at one time. They received their education in the old school house of the old town, and were surprised and delighted at the wonderful new Anaheim. They were Dr. Margaret Roberts, a very successful physician in Los Angeles, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Roberts, early comers to Anaheim also the Misses Alire and Edith Bates, whose mother will be remembered by older residents as postmistress. These young ladies are very successful teachers in Los Angeles. Miss Edith is assistant principal in the school of which her older sister, Miss Bessie is principal. They enjoyed their short visit very much and promised to make a longer one some time in the near future to see more of the new Anaheim. DANCE AND WIENIE BAKE Miss Marta Henning and Henry Henning, of Olive-blyd, assisted by their mother, Mrs. O. Henning, entertained with a dancing party Saturday evening at their home. Invitations to the number of about 50 were issued, and a jolly big The Village Gossip Here is the story of a man who wants a job. Before you decide you haven't one for him, read something about him. He was a cotton grower at Glendale, near Phoenix, Ariz. You know what happened to cotton. When the bottom dropped out of the cotton market, all he had left was $1100 in the bank. The bank failed. He traded his team for a used Ford and with his wife and seven children started for Los Angeles. Ford broke down twice and let it go to a man who brought the family the remainder of the trip. The man, with his family, came to Fullerton from Los Angeles by stage and are now camped at the municipal auto camp ground on north Spadra-rd. This man is physically strong, is an experienced rancher and is willing to turn his hand to any kind of honest employment. He is not asking for charity, he wants a chance to work. Have you any work for him? Call-W. K. Irwin, Fullerton Board of Trades. Phone 100. A Wear-Ad in the Finish Desier will Bring Hues! The Orange County Plain Dealer Miss Leta Gertrude Atkinson, of Los Angeles, Who Became the Bride of Mr. E. E. Smith of Anaheim This Afternoon. three weeks' honeymoon, and upon their return they will reside in Illinois-st, where they will be at home after Aug. 1st. The bride is a graduate of Los Angeles Normal, Cumnock School and has been engaged in educational work in Los Angeles, being employed in departmental work in the Los Angeles schools. Mr. Smith has many friends in Anaheim, where he is identified with the business interests of the community, and all extend to him best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ustick of Eulerton were guests at the wedding. ODD FELLOWS INSTALL TUES. The Odd Fellows will install officers Tuesday evening at the Odd musical guessing contest. Cecl Horowitz, of Garden Grove, won the prize. The highest grade for the month went to Leslie Osler of Garden Grove. The Garden Grove pupils are conscientious workers and Anaheim will have to speed up to compete with them. Refreshments were served to about 20. The guests were the mothers and friends of the boys. The intermediate girls of Mrs. McCulloch's class will meet at the Cherry Blossom, Wednesday at 3 p.m. COOKED FOOD SALE NETS $17 The ladies of the Women's Auxiliary of American Legion held a cooked food sale Saturday, in Schenider's market, which netted them $17. MARRIAGE LICENSES Evaristo Gonzales, 24, and Concha Bargaz, 18, both of Huntington Beach. John W. Norvell, 22, Los Angeles, and Rena B. Mahaunah, 22, Westminster. CHOIR SINGS AT HOSPITAL The choir of the White Temple church will meet at the church at 6:15 tonight and go to the county hospital to sing to their friend, Mr. John DeWitt, a long-time resident of Anaheim who has been in the hospital several years. After a half-hour sing the choir will go to the ranch home of a member and have a weiner bake. The Choral society is delighted with the help received from the high school students and friends. Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. A. L. Knipe gave selection Sunday that were very much enjoyed by every one. LOS ANGELES MINISTER WEDS Rev. John W. Norvell, of Los Angeles, and Miss Rena Ball Mahannah, of Colorado, were united in marriage yesterday at three o'clock by Rev. J. G. Lisberger of White Temple church performing the ceremony. They were accompanied and attended during the ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stark. Rev. Norvell is pastor of Traveller M. E. church in Los Angeles, and the home of the bride and groom will be made in that city. WHITE TEMPLE OUTING TUESDAY Everything is in readiness for the big outing and open house with Rev. and Mrs. Gelssinger on Balboa Island tomorrow. Everyone connected with the church and Sunday school is in singer cottage is in plain view from this point. Arrangements are made for indoor baseball, foot races and various entertainments, and those driving down in the evening will find plenty to make the trip worth while, and the evening time on the bay is most delightful. ZION LUTHERAN PICNIC The choir of Zion Lutheran church accompanied by their families drove to Orange-co, park yesterday immediately following morning services, to pass the day in that cool, shady spot. They carried bounteous lunches with them, ice cream, cake, etc., being served afterward. The choir is composed of more than 20 members, Mr. Carl Dans being director, and Mr. G. H. Greefe organist. With the families, about 50 were present at the pleasant affair. JOLLY HOUSE PARTY A jolly house party enjoyed the day at Newport Beach yesterday, having both dinner and supper on the sands. The party was composed of the following Anaheim people: Messrs. and Mesdames E. A. Olmsted, C. Clark, Ruick and C. Randall, and the children, Manjorie and Helen Clark, Edward and Gerald Olmstead, Melvin and Constance standall. The Randalls are passing a vacation period in Newport, remaining for about two weeks. COMPLIMENT TO MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton of No. Lemon-st, entertained at dinner last evening as a compliment to Mr. Singleton's mother, Mrs. Thompson Singleton, who leaves shortly for WORK in Los Angeles, being employed in departmental work in the Los Angeles schools. Mr. Smith has many friends in Anaheim, where he is identified with the business interests of the community, and all extend to him best wishes for a long and happy wedding life. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ustick of Eulerton were guests at the wedding. ODD FELLOWS INSTALL TUES. The Odd Fellows will install officers Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Roy Bishop and staff of Santa Ana will have charge of the installation. Members and visiting members are cordially invited. A large crowd is expected. BOY PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL A recital was given by Mrs. C. A. McCulloch's pupils of the boys department of the B Sharp club on Saturday afternoon at the Cherry Blossom. There was a short program given by the boys entirely from memory and WHITE TEMPLE OUTING TUESDAY Everything is in readiness for the big outing and open house with Rev. and Mrs. Geissinger on Balboa Island tomorrow. Everyone connected with the church and Sunday school is invited. Take along a hearty picnic lunch, plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon, as coffee and ice cream will be served also. A fish bake in the evening will be a feature of the day, the fish being provided by the Brotherhood. To reach Balboa Island conveniently, go to Newport road to the sign marked for the Palisades, turn to the left, follow the dirt road around the bay to the bridge from the mainland to the islands, keeping on that road to the middle of the island. The Geiss- SUMMER UNDERWEAR —in cool, absorbent Naincheck, Madras and Soisette. Made by Wilson Bros. —a guarantee of perfect fit and long service. Get a supply now. $1.00 a suit and up Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES Anaheim $1.00 a suit and up Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES Anaheim THE NEW THOR IRONER "THE GREATEST HOME LABOR SAVER" Will Do 100 Per Cent of Your Ironing Don't think the THOR Ironer's usefulness is limited to flat work. It irons everything—collars, cuffs, neckbands of shirts, and even ruffles. The new THOR will do 100% of your ironing in one-fifth the time required by hand. Simply guide your pieces between the heated shoe and the revolving roll. Your prettiest things will come out beautifully finished and ready to be put away. Joseph A. Lieb EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 531 111 E. Chestres St. Anaheim, Cal. an extended eastern trip. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Kemper, Jr., Mrs. Wm. B. Kemper, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen, Misses Helen and Katherine Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson, all of Los Angeles. The a resident of California for 50 years, Mrs. Singleton goes back every two or three years for a visit at her old home in Paris, Ky. The house in which she was born is still standing. It was erected in 1808. She was well acquainted with the Breckenridges, Blackburns, the late Chief Justice Harlan and other leading families of Kentucky. She remembers when Jefferson Davis was a guest at her father's house. She will visit in Kentucky until after Christmas. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: George Jackson, Waec; Charles Brown, Chicago; John J. McComb, Omaha; J. A. Anderson, Calexico; F. A. Krause, San Diego; Mrs. F. C. Marshmubn, Los Angeles; F. L. Bradley, Riverside; J. L. Rogers, San Diego. SHOWER FOR MISS WRIGHT At the home of Miss Irene Bessonett, of Placentia, Wednesday evening, a shower and party combined was given in honor of Miss Ruth Wright of Placentia who is to become the bride of Mr. Bill Cox, of Brea, some time this month. Miss Wright received many beautiful and useful gifts. Both she and her financee were made to sit on a cushion in the middle of the floor, where he handed their presents and she opened them so that everyone could see them. Both young people have many friends among the younger set. About 10 o'clock refreshments consisting of brick ice cream and cake was served. Those present were the Misses Irene Bassonett, Thelma Summers, Daisy and Almina Qels, Ella and Vida Rice, Emma Johnson, Mabel Kelly, Mabel Junker, Ruth Loescker, Esther Sparks, Elsie Raffi, and Ruth Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Solesbee, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bossonett, Mrs. A. Rice, Mrs. Addy Eblerle, Mrs. Mae Musbrudh, Mr. Paul Allen, Mr. Jess Roheir and Mr. Bill Cox. CHICHESTER'S PILLS MISSION VALLEY DISTRICT Chelsea Park Your Dream Destination for Chicester's Pillls Fills in Bed & Gold Public Square Take an look at your own dream destination! Buy your DILLIONS at ACT ON-OFF-ALL-DAY SALES SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE At WEBER'S A NEW SERVICE Kodak Finishing FREE One 8x10 Enlargement With EVERY DOLLAR Developing 10c, Prints 3c up —On account of the increasing demand for reliable Kodak Finishing, we have added this department to our policy of 'Service to Our Patrons.' You Ever Really Seen An Up To Date MEAT MARKET Always Open for INSPECTION Group's Market "The House of Service" Angeles St. Anaheim IRYLAND ANAHEIM NEDAY, JULY 11 — William Farnum in "His Greatest Office." Also added attractions and song by Howard L. Ter. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. TESDAY, JULY 12—Bert Lytell in "The Man Who." Also Anton Holmes Travel, Topic of the Day and comedy. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM JULY 11—"The Dwelling Place of Light," also comedy, fiction," and International News. Adults 25c, children r tax. JULY 12—Lawrence Marsh and Co. in "Clarence." and 75c, children 25c, plus war tax. GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY ONLY, JULY 12 Lawrence Marsh And Company of Players in "CLARENCE" Comedy which ran 12 weeks at Majestic theatre, L. A. moving picture. One performance 8:15 Finishing FREE One 8x10 Enlargement With EVERY DOLLAR Developing 10c, Prints 3c up —On account of the increasing demand for reliable Kodak Finishing, we have added this department to our policy of "Service to Our Patrons." —Beginning today we will accept films for developing and printing. This work will be done by one of the best known studios in So. California. One Day Service —All work in by 8:15 a.m. back the next morning at 8:00 o'clock. —EVERY DOLLAR'S worth of work entitles you to one 8x10 enlargement Absolutely FREE "Service That Serves" WEBER'S Book and Music STORE ANAHEIM Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adole St. AND THEATRE TUESDAY ONLY, JULY 12 Lawrence Marsh And Company of Players in "CLARENCE" Comedy which ran 12 weeks at Majestic theatre, L. A. moving picture. One performance 8:15 at 50c and 75c, Children 25c, plus war tax. Drive In needs repairing. We have ample space to take care in our new location and insure you the same old ce. 252 North Los Angeles St. will take care of all Palge service and general automobile repairing. Horres & Terry Service Phone 713 MAKE ME PROVE IT! years I have told people what and where their pain was, without asking any questions. I can tell you the Chiropractic Adjustments and let me remove the trouble, no matter what it is. CONSULTATION FREE. D.C. FOY, Chiropractor Building Phone 413 Anaheim STORE ANAHEIM Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim Phone 226-W "The RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569. 242 W. Center St Phone 317 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diabetes of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Telephones: Residence 649 N