oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-16

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CORN ROAR BENEFIT A ringham apron khaki-suit corn roast is the name of the benefit entertainment which will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Halaway and Mrs. M. E. Canhy on Tuesday evening, July 19, on East St., just off of Broadway. The affair is for the benefit of the Anaheim Ebell club, and a delightful evening is assured. Entertainment features of all kinds will be on the program and refreshments will be served. Everybody is invited and promised the time of his life. WOMEN ASK APPROPRIATION A committee of women appointed from the several farm centers of Orange-co-meeting yesterday in Santa Ana asked that the management of the Farm Bureau request the board of supervisors to appropriate the sum of $1500 for demonstration of the work of the proposed farm home department. Of the 14 farm bureau centers, 12 were represented at the meeting in the advisor's office jointly with the farm bureau directors. Miss Lillian Clark, demonstration leader from the state university, outlined the manner in which the work should be launched. Allo funds are not immediately available for obtaining a salaried demonstrator, it was decided organization need not be delayed, but women who are familiar with the work of the department assume the responsibility of working out the problems. At noon the committee, accompanied by the managers of the farm bureau, went to Birch park and enjoyed a bountiful luncheon. In the afternoon a demonstration on evaporation of fruits, meats and vegetables was given by Mrs. Clark. The committee from the Anaheim center consisted of Mrs. C. W. Martin, Mrs. B. L. Chandler and Mrs. W. C. Brumigan. ALL-DAY MEETING TUESDAY The Fidella Bible class of the Methodist White Temple will have its all-day social and class meeting on Tuesday next in the church parlor. The five sections are vying with each other for attendance honors, as the winners gain 100 on ENJOYABLE W. M. S. MEETING On Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ree, the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held its regular monthly meeting. It was a most enjoyable and profitable one and was presided over by Mrs. A. A. Mills in the absence of the president, Mrs. H. A. Johnston. Miss Hazel Hawley, now engaged in Mexican work at San Pedro, had charge of the devotionals Rev. Thos. H. Walker led in the opening prayer, and Mrs. Walker had the closing prayer. A very delightful social hour followed during which punch and cakes were served and the new pastor and wife were glad to meet so many of the ladies of the church. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. H. A. Hawley and her able committee, Mesdames White, Seitz, Miller and Miss Clark. There was a large attendance. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included, G. W. Barnum, San Francisco; L. C. Miller, Los Angeles; R. C. Hoyt, Riverside; S. S. Thomas, Los Angeles; E. Wagner, Los Angeles; J. W. Cooley, San Diego; J. V. Dawes, Los Angeles. ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root of 508 N. Philadelphia-at entertained at luncheon and dinner yesterday, Mr. J. M. Poutz of Venice, Mrs. Williams of Fort Angeles, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Griggs of S. Los Angeles-at. REBEKAHS INSTALL OFFICERS Lois Rebekah Lodge, No. 268, installed officers last evening, district deputy president, Mrs. Mary I. Swift, Mrs. Clark, district deputy marshal and suites, of Huntington Beach, conducting the rites. The work was most beautifully done and at conclusion the visiting officers were presented with handsome bouquets as were also the newly installed officers. Talks were given by the deputy president, the marshal and others. The hall was decorated with quantities of Shasta daisies and pink and white cosmos. After the installation the banquet room was opened and delicious refreshments were served. DID E.F. the Santa Anita black eye from W.W. his face combs object on the nail when he effort to get that is theright secretary of some "charge Pool b latter charge language him at a pre-According to night secretary of some "charge Pool b latter charge language him at a pre-Three of annotating Two said "awing" at not close enitted on have hit Me reached him not. Judge Coarge had as no one s ALL-DAY MEETING TUESDAY The Fidelis Bible class of the Methodist White Temple will have its all-day social and class meeting on Tuesday next in the church parlor. The fire sections are vying with each other for attendance honors, as the winners gain 100 on their summer contest counts. The morning will be spent in circle meetings, each group doing some particular handwork. A story hour and entertainment is planned for the children whose mothers have to bring them. The same arrangement as always for the luncheon. This meeting is to be a farewell for one of the members, Mrs. Santee, who leaves Wednesday for Minnesota. ATTEND SYNOD AT BERKELEY Frank N. Gibbs and family, and Rew and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell of Anahim will leave Monday for Berkeley where they will attend the 10-days' session of the Synod of the Presbyterian church. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Asan, yesterday included: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geary, Lake Charles, La.; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gerard, Chiting, Ind. QUARTET APPRECIATED The Blue and White Quartet, of Pomona college, appeared in concert last evening under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Methodist White Temple and gave a most creditable, highly enjoyed program of solos and mixed numbers. Their voices blended perfectly and showed thorot training. Each member rendered a solo which gave the audience proof of his individual ability, and the encore numbers were pleasing, also, in that they were humorous, as well as musical. The program was varied, consisting of songs of the romantic, the humorous, southern melodies and college songs. Among the last-named were two selections of unique quality. Among the familiar old quartet pieces were "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes," and "Last Night The Nightingale Woke Me," which were especially pleasing. The attendance was very good, although many music lovers are out of town on vacations and many others attending the Elks' festivities. SURPRISES MRS. SIMPSON When Mrs. G. M. Simpson stepped off the limited at Los Angeles today, after a six-weeks' trip to Ardeen, S. D., where she was called by the sickness and death of her father, she was greeted first by— Surprise No. 1—Mr. Simpson in a new closed car which he promptly deputy president, Mrs. Mary I. Swift, Mrs. Clark, district deputy marshal and suites of Huntington Beach, conducting the rites. The work was most beautifully done and at conclusion the visiting officers were presented with handsome bouquets, as were also the newly installed officers. Talks were given by the deputy president, the marshal and others. The hall was decorated with quantities of Shasta daisies and pink and white cosmos. After the installation the banquet room was opened and delicious refreshments were served from tastily trimmed tables. The new officers are the following: acting past noble grand, Mrs. Estella Pollard; noble grand, Mrs. Gladys Liewellyn; vice grand, Mrs. Ardis Chambers; recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Mang; financial secretary, Mrs. Elsie Borth; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry; warden, Mrs. Ida De Vinney; conductress, Mrs. Francis Scott; chaplain, Mrs. Amanda Hill; inside guardian, Mrs. Marie Mauerhan; outside guardian, Mrs. Rose B. Van Horn; right supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Maddle Gates; left supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Pearl Fergus; right supporter to nice noble grand, Mrs. Marle Brumagim; left supporter to vice noble grand, Mrs. Emma Hunton; musician, Mrs. Maude Adams. In retiring from the office of noble grand, Mrs. Pollard was complimented upon the successful term she has conducted, and was the recipient of many remembrances, and several bouquets. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS Gathering at the Johnson cottage in Newport Beach yesterday afternoon, the Orangethorpe Embroidery club enjoyed a day at the beach. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Oddeson were hostesses and made this meeting especially pleasant. Swimming and needlework occupied the day with a deliceless picnic luncheon served at 1 o'clock. Present at the meeting were Miss Alta Johnson, daughter of the hostess, Mrs. Graves and daughter, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Clarence Spencer daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. C.; and Mesdames Hapgood, Martha Spencer, Mitchell Smith, Matter and Miss Cora Parrett. STAR WHIST CLUB MEETS The Star Whist club, with Mrs. Nowotny and Mrs. L. Dahlman hostesses, gathered in the Masonic hall yesterday afternoon for another of their pleasant afternoons with cards. Rose colored dahlias were arranged in large clusters in the room. Several rounds of whist were played, the successful ones being Mrs. O. W. Fergus, first prize; Mrs. Wm Webb a.s., second prize; Mrs. A. Squires, third, and Mrs. J. T. Lyon fourth. Luncheon was served following the games. Present were the Mesdames Adams, Boyd, Clayes, Dahlman, Daniels, Fer- The Nightingale Woke Me,” which were especially pleasing. The attendance was very good, altho many music lovers are out of town on vacations and many others attending the Elks’ festivities. SURPRISES MRS. SIMPSON When Mrs. G. M. Simpson stepped off the limited at Los Angeles today, after a six-weeks’ trip to Aberdeen, S. D., where she was called by the sickness and death of her father, she was greeted first by— Surprise No. 1—Mr. Simpson in a new closed car which he promptly informed her was to be her very own. Surprise No. 2—She was informed that her home would again be at the beautiful ranch residence on East-st, one of the show places or the Anaheim district, which Mr. Simpson has bought back from Mr. D. F. Ahlborn. FEDERAL JUDGE VISITOR Mrs. A. G. Thompson, of Kroeger-gt, was delightfully surprised yesterday when she received a visit from Federal Judge John Pollock and wife, from St. Clairsville, Ohio, former home of Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Shan Taggert, of Long Beach. The visitors were all old neighbors and long time friends of Mrs. Thompson. The Birthday club held a very pleasant meeting yesterday celebrating the anniversaries of two of its members: Mrs. Bert Ammin and Mrs. Leila Thompson, at the Ammin home in Fullerton. The ladies took their fancy work in their hand-bags and their good cheer in their hearts and drove to the neighboring city before noon. A short while after greetings dinner was announced and such a dinner as it was Load of appetizing things. The honorees were then presented with a beautiful gift such, our receiving cut glass ice cream service; the other, a handsome piece of ivory for her dressing table. Participating in the celebration were the Mesdames R. J. Sparks, Albert Parks, Herbert Ruggles, Lloyd Thompson-George Ammin', E. A. Starkes, Starkes, A. E. Ammin, Blanche and Rhynne, Miss Lenah Welsh hostess. Witman's it's good! NO BLOW STRUCK IN ROW, DECISION Did E. F. Marquis, a member of the Santa Ana painters' union receive a black eye as the result of a blow from W. W. Pool's right fat or did his face come in contact with some object on the floor of the painter's hall when he stumbled and fell in an effort to get beyond Pool's reach? That is the question Justice of the Peace Cox debated in his own mind before deciding the merits of a battery charge brought against Pool by Marquis. Cox finally decided that Pool did not get close enough to Marquis to deliver a blow upon the latter's right eye and the defendant was found not guilty. The trouble was started at the hall on the night of June 2, when the secretary of the organization read some "charges" brought against Brother Pool by Brother Marquis. The latter charged Pool with using abusive language and making threats against him at a previous meeting. According to the testimony of F. M. Gordet, A. J. Mitchell, R. H. Shelds and S. M. Babcock, other members of the painters' union, Pool started after Marquis the moment the charges were read. They say that Marquis ran around a table two or three times, knocked over a pedestal and then, according to one witness, "he went out of the hall door like a streak of lightning." Three of the witnesses told of remonstrating with Pool to keep the peace. Two said they saw Pool make a "swing" at Marquis, but that he was not close enough to hit him. Pool admitted on the stand that he would have hit Marquis if he could have reached him, but he swore that he did not. Judge Cox held that the battery charge had not been proven inasmuch as no one saw the blow struck. SARRELL-DANIELS NUPTIALS The pleasing news of the marriage of Miss Mabel Sarrell to Mr. Phillip Daniels has just reached the friends of the couple here, and they are today receiving good wishes and congratulations. The marriage occurred in the First Presbyterian church in Riverside, Thursday, July 14, Rev. Barnett officiating. They will take a honeymoon trip within a short time, Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 First Natl Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Squeaks aren't the nicest accompaniment when one takes one's best girl out in the oil bus. If your car begins to develop an asthmatic squeak in the springs, it's a sure sign that you had better get a can of Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil and go after it. You don't need to pry the spring leaves apart and wedge 'em—just squirt a few drops of Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil along the edges and watch 'er work. It sets up the rust in a flash, and stops the squeak that quick. The film of of graphite it leaves keeps more just from forming. Drop around to your favorite accessory man and get a plate of Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil. If the results aren't up to snuff, bring it back and get your money. BASSICK Graphite Penetrating Co. We supply dealers. Alemite Lubricator Co., Distributors 1138 S. Flgueron St., Los Angeles For Sale by All Dealers SARRELL-DANIELS NUPTIALS The pleasing news of the marriage of Miss Mabel Sarrell to Mr. Phillip Daniels has just reached the friends of the couple here, and they are today receiving good wishes and congratulations. The marriage occurred in the First Presbyterian church in Riverside, Thursday, July 14, Rev. Barnett officiating. They will take a honeymoon trip within a short time, but at present are remaining in Anaheim where Mr. Daniels is employed in the Holland and Holland grocery store. They will be at home at 215 Santa Fe st. Mr. Daniels has lived in Anaheim about 19 years. His bride has been a resident of the city for about two years, coming here from Los Angeles. Their many friends will be gidd to learn they will continue to make their home in this city. ENTERTAIN QUARTET The Blue and Gold quartet of Poma College was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henson W. Faris after the concert given by them at the White Temple last night. Mr. Faris was a graduate of Pomona in '19 and this was a renewal of old friendships. Mrs. Faris served refreshments to the guests who were Prof. Ralph Lymann, 1st tenor, Arthur Butcher, 2nd tenor, Raymond Morman, baritone, and Robert Plike, bass. The quartet is making a tour of So. Calif., having been at Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Ana, Orange and Ontario. Miss Margaret Bloodgood of Brookhurst, has been in Los Angeles the past week with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, enjoying the full week of Elks' festivities. She will be accompanied home tomorrow by Mr. and Mrs. Harris who will pass the day at the Bloodgood home. CHIROPRACTIC —In based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. —The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is pressure between the vertabrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause and you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTOR Fisher Bldg. Anaheim VESTA STORAGE BATTERY "Costs less per Month of Service" Watch for Our Special Announcement Next Week. Of Great Interest to Every Automobile Owner IT'S A NEW VESTA Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St., Anaheim Phone 31 EIM PLACENTIA To All Registered Voters of Anaheim Anaheim's growth demands your co-operation at the polls next Tuesday, July 19th., to pass bonds to the amount of $160,000, to equip your city with these necessities: City Hall $75,000 This amount will give you an imposing and adequate building, with fire-proof storage for assessment records, maps and other priceless records, which in event of loss, CAN NEVER BE REPLACED. The site, must be the site of the old City Hall, on East Center Street. This has absolutely been fixed by the Resolution of the Council, last Thursday. Business buildings now projected in the vicinity to cost several times the amount asked for a business office for your beautiful and progressive city, show the faith of local boost- The site, must be the site of the old City Hall, on East Center Street. This has absolutely been fixed by the Resolution of the Council, last Thursday. Business buildings now projected in the vicinity to cost several times the amount asked for a business office for your beautiful and progressive city, show the faith of local boosters. Do you wish to maintain the present public eyesore, when your neighbors are striving to give the city a metropolitan appearance? Urgent Extensions of Water Service---$50,000 This amount is necessary to provide for the immediate service of actual consumers. Every consumer who has experienced recent water shortages at busy hours, will answer this imperative call. Will YOU, Anaheim taxpayers, fail to pass these bonds, the total of which is only $160,000, when your neighbor, Fullerton, last Thursday, approved an issue of $280,000, by a vote of eight to one, for water extensions alone? Sewer Extensions $30,000 Absolutely necessary for the protection of Anaheim's health. This $30,000 will care for the sewerage needs of Anaheim, including the new subdivisions which have come in recently, and others promising to come in. UNSANITARY CESSPOOLS ARE INCREASING DANGEROUSLY IN NUMBER. Many building plans in the newer residential subdivisions are held up pending YOUR decision next Tuesday at the polls. UNSANITARY CESSPOOLS ARE INCREASING DANGEROUSLY IN NUMBER. Many building plans in the newer residential subdivisions are held up pending YOUR decision next Tuesday at the polls. Fire Pump, $5,000 Our Fire Department is powerless to aid you without sufficient pressure. This pump will put THE PRESSURE ON THE FIRE HOSE NOZZLE, where you want it. Many of you have paid heavy plumbing bills recently. DO YOU KNOW WHY? Because this pump was not a part of our fire-fighting apparatus! VOTERS NORTH OF CENTER STREET: Cast your votes at Pacific Farm Implement Company, at N.W. corner of Los Angeles and Chartress streets. VOTERS LIVING SOUTH OF CENTER STREET: Cast your votes at the old City Hall, south side of East Center, near Emily street. Vote the Bonds