oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-19

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PICNIC LUNCHEON AT PARK A small picnic party, composed of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Balleau and two daughters, Faye and Floy, and their summer guest, Miss Gambill, of San Diego, drove to Orange-co park to pass the day Sunday. A picnic lunchcon was an enjoyable feature of the day. CLUB WILL PICNIC FRIDAY The Chat 'N Seau club is planning to entertain husbands and sweet-hearts of the members with a picnic to be given Friday evening, July 22, in Orange-co park. Supper at 7 p.m. after which dancing will occur are the chief items of entertainment for the evening. Any member wishing information regarding lunch or any other matter call Miss Hazel Withee, 489. RETURN FROM HOUSE PARTY Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughters, Josephine and Beverley, who have been entertaining with a house party in Balboa, returned home today. Their guests during the week spent at that popular beach were the Misses Dorothy and Helen Hunt, Henrietta Dickey, of Westminster, Mrs. J. Coman and Miss Jessie Coman, of Fullerton, Miss Rebecca Burdock, of Fullerton, and Mrs. Miller and children. Mrs. Smith went down for the day last Sunday. ATTENDS SAN DIEGO WEDDING Miss Josephine Smith will be a guest this afternoon at the marriage of her friends, Miss Wortha Merritt, of San Diego, to Mr. Roy Harris, also of that city, which occurs at the home of Mrs. William Otis; in Santa Ana, Miss Burdoff and Coeman, of Fullerton, will also be guests. The young ladies were all college mates at Pomona college and are very close friends. EBELL SEWS FOR BAZAAR Mrs. F. J. Peck and Mrs. Linna Thomas will be hostesses Thursday afternoon to members of the Ebell club who are sewing for the bazaar, at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 118 James-st. All ladies who donated requested to bring it in. CLEBRATE TWO BIRTHDAYS In celebration of two birthdays, those of F. W. Schmidt, of Placentia-ave, and Ellis Reeks, the 14-year old guest of the Schmidtts during the past week, a family dinner party was held Sunday at the Schmidtt home. A bountiful dinner was served, ice cream and two birthday cakes being the final course. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Reeks, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Hubble, Ellis Reeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. W. H. M. S. MEETS THURSDAY The regular monthly meeting of the woman's Home missionary Soff of the Methodist White Temple will be held in the church parlor Thursday at 2:30 p.m. All indies are requested to be present and help plan for the work to be taken up in September following the August vacation. A good program will follow the August meeting. Cars for Rent without drivers. 129 N. Los Angeles St., Phone 481. EDISON EMPLOYES' PICNIC SUCCESS The annual district picnic arranged by the employees of the Edison Co. at Whittier, Fullerton, and Santa Ana, came off at Orange-co park with 300 people attending and it is described as about the best thing in the way of a social affair that the company has ever stood sponsor for locally. B. F. Pearson, general superintendent, officially as master of ceremonies and kept the business moving from the start to the finish of the program. Fullerton workers, competing in the athletic events, had fairly good fortune and won some of the prizes. Fullerton baseball players joined with Whittier and defeated a team from Santa Ana by the score of 11 to 4. A.R. Cram, of Fullerton, won the district foreman's race handily and took down a useful prize; in the 60-yard district manager's race, C. R. Hutchinson, of Fullerton, had the race won practically all the way to New York from the estate Frick, who dwelt in residence on Fifth time and later in a place on that same street. Likely to win out against a bar of palaces. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, July 7 surely thrift may be sent away into the groove seems even to be placed hitherto held by latest auto races in which are indulging have posted with no cause driver goes which one goes farther of gasoline. The caress same point with as the objective. I same amount of gas gives out first has tenses of the trip. I rather impressive symbology sobering down which ers have been demanded. Wall Street is about Oriental trade school university will open brand new department Division Of Office Politics. It hope what one of its office lines buccaneers" men who are diplomats who are businessmen that we train for ice will understand er than try to reform methods," said Chaiu University's school Commercial Russian darin dialect are ther stressed. Where do you know That's a more impure than might appear So life New York found out the other row. The departmenting to collect a nice money from the estate Frick, who dwelt in residence on Fifth time and later in a place on that same street likely to win out against a bar of palaces. EBELL SEWS FOR BAZAAR Mrs. F. J. Peck and Mrs. Linna Thomas will be hostesses Thursday afternoon to members of the Ebell club who are sewing for the bazaar, at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 118 Janss-st. All ladies who donated gingham are requested to bring it in to the meeting, as there is need for it. The lot committee is urged to be on hands to give their report and the executive committee is also asked to attend. Several matters must be detailed and a full attendance of the above mentioned committees is earnestly desired. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. C. Powers, Spokane, Wash.; Clyde Williams, Seattle; F. P. Wilcox, Los Angeles; E. Krelger, Los Angeles; D. Jack, Los Angeles; A. L. Knesel, Los Angeles; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; W. Powers, San Diego; W. J. Brown, Los Angeles; Ogden C. Lowell, Laguna Beach; Ernest J. Close, Santa Barbara. FAMILY REUNION AND DINNER A family reunion and dinner party was given Sunday in honor of Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. Anna Leavitt of Oklahoma City, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes. Covers were placed for twelve, they being the honor guests, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. William Weathers, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Liggett, of San Gabriel; Mrs. Alice Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes and Miss Alma Barmes. KEITH FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock for J. W. Keith, G. A. R. veteran, at the First Christian church of Fullerton, G. A. R. veterans attended in a body. Talks on the life of Mr. Keith were made by C. C. Chapman, C. C. Bentley, Rev. J. T. Houser and Rev. A. B. Markle. Songs were rendered by a quartet. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay officiating. RUDY IN AUTO SMASHUP Ross Rudy, a nephew of Emanual Smith, of the Fullerton Standard Bank, narrowly escaped serious injuries at Los Angeles yesterday when his car was smashed into by another driver, being almost demolished. Fortunately no one was seriously injured. Mr. Rudy's car was insured with the So Calif., Auto Club. ART CLUB MEETS WEEKLY The Little Art Club which meets at the home of Mrs. W. M. Crisis ventilated as master of ceremonies and kept the business moving from the start to the finish of the program. Fullerton workers, competing in the athletic events, had fairly good fortune and won some of the prizes. Fullerton baseball players joined with Whittler and defeated a team from Santa Ana by the score of 11 to 4. A.R. Cram, of Fullerton, won the district foreman's race handily and took down a useful prize; in the 60-yard district manager's race, C. R. Hutchinson, of Fullerton, had the race won practically all the way to the tape but in the last yard or two something happened to his motive apparatus which caused him to skid across the line on his nose, a manner of finishing not approved by the judges, who set him back and gave the decision to Denninger, of Whittler, who was coming strong in second place. Whittler men won the pole-climbing and hammer-throwing contests. After the big picnic dinner at noon, which of course was the really big business on the card, General Manager Pearson awarded the prizes and then all hands turned in and spent the balance of the afternoon around the dance pavilion. MONTEBELLO OILMAN CONFESSES MURDER LOS ANGELES, July 18—C.W. Anderson who shot and killed John Armada yesterday morning, confessed to Deputy Sheriffs W. R. Cronin, Johnson and Allen in the county jail today. The trouble started over an altercation, he said, when Armada called him a name. He hit Armada a slight blow in the face. The pair were separated for the time being until they had finished their work. Then he said, Armada called to him, "You show a knife and I will crown you." Anderson said he replied he had no knife. Whereupon Armada pulled a grudge and came after him. "When I saw him coming I shot him," Anderson is reported to have said to the officers. The shooting occurred at the Montebello oil fields early yesterday morning. -- T.a Plain Dealer Want Ad. You may h RUDY IN AUTO SMASHUP Ross Rudy, a nephew of Emanual Smith, of the Fullerton Standard Bank, narrowly escaped serious injuries at Los Angeles yesterday when his car was smashed into by another driver, being almost demolished. Fortunately no one was seriously injured. Mr. Rudy's car was insured with the So. Calif. Auto Club. ART CLUB MEETS WEEKLY The Little Art Club which meets at the home of Mrs. W. M. Criss every Tuesday afternoon from two till five will meet as usual during the summer. They do sketchings and paintings in oil and have a real so-sible time besides the amount of work they accomplish. New members are always welcome. A few of the members are Mrs. Ben Baxter, Mrs. Ben Lawrence, and Mrs. Tressel. Celebrate 11th Birthday Little Miss Gladys McWilliams, living on Cypress-rd, entertained a few little girl friends yesterday afternoon to celebrate her eleventh birthday. Games, indoors and out, and music filled the hours until the guests were called indoors for refreshments. A beautiful birthday cake, ice in white and trimmed with 11 orange-colored candles and ice cream were served. Favors were wee tiny baskets of candy. The company consisted of the following little girls: Thelma Duntley, Lucy Abplanalp, Florence Trapp, Naomi Duntley, Dorothy Salter and Gladys McWilliams. Brookhurst enjoys picnic The residents of Brookhurst community enjoyed a picnic at Anaheim Landing Sunday when they packed luncheon baskets to the top, put on their happiest smiles and motored to that resort for the day. Luncheon and supper were served, the recreation time passed in swimming and visiting. Composing the musical crowd were the Meerss and Messames Guy Heiserodt and daughter, Herman Allegey and daughter, William Coleman and children, Louie Walter Thompson and two Louis Daniel and two Messames Foster and daughter Allgeyer of Santa Clarita Field, and Mr. and Mrs. Harret and daughter, Miss THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DE ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEW YORK, July 18—Slowly but surely thrift may be felt edging its way into the grooves of life. It seems even to be ursurging the place hitherto held by speed. For the latest auto races in which New Yorkers are indulging have nothing to do with breaking time records. Wagers are posted with no consideration or which driver goes fastest but of which one goes farthest on a gallon of gasoline. The cars start from the same point with a country inn as the objective. Both carry the same amount of gas. The one that gives out first has to pay the expenses of the trip. It sounds like a rather impressive symptom of that sobering down which editorial writers have been demanding. Wall Street is about to have an Oriental trade school. New York university will open very shortly a brand new department, down there, the Division of Offental Commerce and Politics. It hopes to supplant what one of its officials calls "business, buccaneers" with "business men who are diplomats and diplomats who are business men." "The men that we train for foreign service will understand the East, rather than try to reform its business methods," said Charles Hodges of the university's school of commerce. Commercial Russian and the Mandarin dialect are the languages to be stressed. Where do you keep your cow? That's a more important question than might appear on the surface. So the New York tax department found out the other day to its sorrow. The department has been trying to collect a nice large sum of money from the estate of Henry C. Frick, who dwelt in the Vanderbilt residence on Fifth-ave for some time and later in a palace of his own on that same street. But the cow is likely to win out against any number of palaces. For regardless of Pillaburg, and that, according to the representatives of the estate, means a real home. So the bovine which kicked over the lamp and started the Chicago fire is pretty nearly duplicated by the one that seems liable to cut New York out of an inheritance tax on a good $100,-000,000. I don't go quite so far as the traditional New Yorkers who turn away from the Grand Canyon with the murmur that it doesn't compare to the Palisades of the Hudson river. But I did wonder when I came down from Poughkeepsie the other day on the Hudson river dry boat, just why on earth I had let myself be rushed into smoky trains so many times when I had made that same trip these recent years. I don't know anything I would have done with that hour or so that would have been nearly as important as just sitting there on the deck luxuriating in the beauty of the west shore and of the whole river, in fact. Maybe that's the effect it has on one to get away into the country for a few days. I would say it's a mighty good effect. It probably wouldn't seem much of a trip so far as length goes to William A. Good who has just arrived back in town from the longest canoe trip that has ever been made, in the memory of white man. Starting from Chicago in October, 1913, he has canoed his way along 10,000 miles. Think of it, those of you who have been done up by a five-mile paddle at some time in your life. One more sacrifice to modernity, say the critics. For Susse could smoke, and does, and make a success in vaudeville. But she just couldn't take care of her child properly. So it died. She never seemed to realize that it required food, say the authorities at the New York Zoological park. And consequently, this tiny creature child of Susse and Boma, high in the world of chimpanzees, just died of malnutrition. And Susse's trainers have been so proud of her ability to adapt herself to education. In going over some old records, Henry G. Mallan of the Guaranty back as '92, that big bank has just one commercial account opened by a woman earning her own living! Less than 25 years ago! Such a condition doesn't see impossible. But Mr. Malen is an accurate authority. ICE TWO TRAINS AT ONCE SPARKS, New July 18—New facilities that will permit the leasing of two 55-car trains at once have just been placed in operation here by the Pacific Fruit Express Co. A new ice factory and platform AUO SA We W Saturday On West Center St., Anaheim Three Dining Room Tables Twelve Dining Room Chairs Six Rocking Chairs Two Cane Rockers Where do you keep your cow? That's a more important question than might appear on the surface. So the New York tax department found out the other day to its sorrow. The department has been trying to collect a nice large sum of money from the estate of Henry C. Frick, who dwelt in the Vanderbilt residence on Fifth ave for some time and later in a palace of his own on that same street. But the cow is likely to win out against any number of palaces. For regardless of where the family lived, the cow remained contentedly and securely in smoke, and does, and make a success in vaudeville. But she just couldn't take care of her child properly. So it died. She never seemed to realize that it required food, say the authorities at the New York Zoological park. And consequently, this tiny creature child of Susie and Boma, high in the world of chimpanzees, just died of malnutrition. And Susie's trainers have been so proud of her ability to adapt herself to education. In going over some old records, Henry G. Mallan of the Guaranty Trust Co., was reminded of what now seems amazing—that only as far Very Specially Priced For the remaining days of this week. All of our trimmed hats, some as high as $15—for $6.50 and $8.50. Nelson Millinery 111 E Center St. Anaheim Here's w the q you may have been wearing the wrong corset all your life without knowing it But never without suffering from it in appearance, health, temper—or all three. Your first GOSSARD Front Lacing CORSET scientifically designed, expertly chosen, properly fitted, may very probably mean a total change in the way your dressmaker looks at you—and the way you look at yourself. We offer these original front lacing corsets at moderate prices well within the reach of every woman, and we will assume full responsibility for your complete satisfaction. KENSTEIN'S California TUESDAY, July 19, 1921 WIS AT ONCE July 18—New facility the iceing of once have just institution here by the Co., and platform with tracks on each side have been completed by the Pacific Fruit Express, which is owned jointly by the Southern Pacific Co. and the Union Pacific Co. The new storage house has a capacity of 20,000 tons and the ice factory is capable of manufacturing 190 tons of ice a day. With the completion of these facilities, ice of refrigerated trains at Truckee has been discontinued. Similar improvements have been made recently in Santa Ana Rotarians today were anticipating the delights of a moonlight ride tonight on Newport Bay on the sidewheeler "Limit." An incident of the ride will be a buffet luncheon served on the boat. The evening meeting will take the place of the usual Tuesday noon session. AUCTION SALE We Will Sell at Public Auction Saturday, July 23rd Center St., Anaheim Opposite J. C. Penney Co., the following described property: - Living Room Tables - Evening Room Chairs - Sing Chairs - Rockers - Two Brass Bedsteads - Seven Mattresses - One Oak Dresser - One Stand - One Combination Rookcase Center St., Anaheim Opposite J. C. Penney Co., the following described property: - Room Tables - Two Brass Bedsteads - Room Chairs - Seven Mattresses - Chairs - One Oak Dresser - Rockers - One Stand - Chairs - One Combination Bookcase - Chairs - One Ironing Board - Hogany Chairs - Lots of Lace Curtains - Stands - One Electric Iron Notices of Small Articles too Numerous to Mention EVERYBODY COME Your opening Sale, one of wurplus goods, bring them in, WE w on. If you have any shich will be held every Saturday ALL THEM. M. Nichter, Auctioneer Here's why CAMELS are the quality cigarette BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance. It's the most perfect packing science can devise to protect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper—secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember—you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free from cigarette aftertaste, It's Camels for you. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Whiston-Salina, N. C.