oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-26

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PLAN MEMBERSHIP CONTEST A social hour followed the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors yesterday wherein plans were discussed for the membership contest which will take place in this energetic lodge, continuing until the last meeting in September. Two captains were selected, who choose their assistants, each side endeavoring to secure more candidates than the other. In this way a large class will be ready to initiate at the September meeting, when the losing side will banquet the winning side. Three candidates were to have received their degrees yesterday, but their absence from town made this impossible, so they will become members of the large autumn class. Refreshments were served by the birthday committee to conclude the meeting. Three guests were present, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bovee, all from Los Angeles. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB PICNICS Leaving their thimbles at home and taking instead of them, bountifully filled baskets of lunch, the ladies of Lois Thimble club, with their husbands, families and friends, to the number of 60, went to Orange-co park last evening to partake of a real feast, and enjoy together the evening in that delightful spot. The luncheon of hot beans, salad, weinles, pie, ice cream, coffee and cake was especially tasteful, as the evening became quite cool in the park. Dancing, to music from the Victrola carried along for the occasion, occupied the remainder of the evening. LAWN SOCIAL TUESDAY EVE The Fidelis class of the Metzdist White Temple will hold a lawn social and fete Tuesday evening on the parsonage lawn. The public is invited and assured of a very pleasant evening. On Friday evening the young people's department of the church will have a lawn fete on the lawn at the S. K. Coate home, on Ball-rd. A program of music and readings will be given and ice cream, lemonade, cake and candy will be for sale. Ev- COMPLIMENTARY DINNER In compliment to Dillard Mercer, of Richmond, Mo., who has been visiting with friends the past month but who leaves for his home tomorrow, Miss Hazei rainey entertained last evening with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock, at her home, 414 E. Char-tres-st. Dainty little pink cards marked places for eight diners. The table was centered with a bouquet of pink roses and favors were pink baskets filled with salted almonds. The dinner was served in three courses. The young people drove to Long Beach after dinner where they danced the remainder of the evening. Guests of the occasion were Miss Philura Sparkes, of Anaheim; Miss Betty Cully, of Los Angeles; Miss Helen Smith, of Orange; Jack Clemmens, of Los Angeles; Lawrence Muckenthaler, O. E. Hanson, the guest of honor, Dillard Mercer, and the hostess, Miss Rainey. HOOSIER PICNIC SATURDAY The annual basket picnic of the Indiana State Society will be held Saturday, July 30, in the picnic grounds at Exposition Park, Los Angeles, to which all Hooslers and friends are most cordially invited. Coffee, sandwiches and cones can be had on the grounds by those not fortunate enough to have baskets well filled at home. Bring cups. County registers will be posted through the grounds to enable all friends to find each other, and a snappy program will be given at 2:30 p.m., including an address by the new president, Mr. V. T. Irwin. Music will be played throughout the day, the entertainment being in charge of Miss Goldie B. Young and Mr. Clarence D. Lawler. O.E.S.GOES TO JORBA LINDA Chispa Chapter, O.E.S., officers and members to the number of 40 went to Yorba Linda last evening to confer initiatory rites upon two candidates entering the Yorba Linda Chapter. During the social hour that followed the ceremonies, excellent talks were given by several members. Refreshments were served later. Chispa Much cooler, Nice and comfort Not so thru the e-mail Demands BergdolGermany. Glendale can Legion, frames it. Don't forget. Day. Lay in a sack. Buy Musser, who struck his wife on leased on $25 ball. urday on disturbance. Government college or fines in L.A.y. P.E. will now in Pasadena at time far of when passengers hit for City Manager K. Business condition up. So says Geo-president of Nation Co., of Pasadena. County Coroner minister A.H.D field resigns. Funeral at 10:30 for R.T. Goodall, mn., formerly I love Exhibition of aqua- uled for Venice plum. Eleven men admire law in California by appeals for the second Body of A.W.L tired livestock deal will be cremated. Willis Gordon Brn to bandit, refused Judge Benjamin F. Body of Katherine senger, 7 killed in Mt. Wilson-rd.at taking parlors awaitt Dr. Byron H.W.perintendent of M will take first vacant starting Aug. 2. Mrs. Elsie McLennert McLennon,murray will be sole defender goes to trial. Parcel post will films to all lands. L.A.board of o Boyle Heights new be erected soon. Fund being raised club to advertise LAWN SOCIAL TUESDAY EVE The Fidelis class of the Metropolitan White Temple will hold a lawn social and fete Tuesday evening on the parsonage lawn. The public is invited and assured of a very pleasant evening. On Friday evening the young people's department of the church will have a lawn fete on the lawn at the S. K. Coate home, on Ball-rd. A program of music and readings will be given and ice cream, lemonade, cake and candy will be for sale. Everyone is invited and an entertainment of particular pleasure is planned. LEAVES FOR KENTUCKY Mrs. T. L. Singleton, of No. Lemon-st, has left for an extended visit in the east. She will spend much of the time at her former home in Kentucky. Mrs. Singleton came to Calif. half a century ago within a year after the first transcontinental railroad was in operation. The trip required eight or ten days. There were no Pullmans, the passengers having to repose in their seats. There were coal oil lamps and a stove in each car for heating purposes. Every once in a while the water kegs would become empty, when it would be necessary to wait until the train arrived at another water tank. GUILD GOES TO LAGUNA The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's church will go to Laguna Beach on Thursday to pass the day with Mrs. Messias, who, with the family, is enjoying a several weeks stay in their cottage there. This outing will be in place of the regular meeting and will be an event of especial pleasure. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included Frank Show, Denver; George H. Van, Ogden, Utah; F. D. Cunningham, Los Angeles; J. C. Waterburg, Los Angeles; C. S. Talmadge Jr., Los Angeles; E. M. Austin, Los Angeles; Charles K. Moore, Los Angeles; E. Menard, Los Angeles; A. W. Honck, Los Angeles; William Kern, Los Angeles; W. O. Jackson, San Francisco; R. R. Casper, Los Angeles; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; W. B. Kleinsmid, San Diego; A. N. Bucklin, El Centro; Ivan McClaskey, San Diego; Della Githem, San Diego; R. T. Barton, Oakland; the Misses Hazel and Dorothy Baxter, of Oakland. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. yesterday included: J. Lehmigarr, Lemon Grove; Ira Robinson, Lemon Grove; R. A. Johnson, Lemon Grove; O. McWarren, Lemon Grove; J. A. West, Lemon Grove; A. V. Jarter, Lemon Grove; Henry Vollmer, Davenport. INITIATIVE SOUGHT BY CHIROPRACTORS O.E.S.GOES TO JORBA LINDA Chispa Chapter, O.E.S., officers and members to the number of 40 went to Yorba Linda last evening to confer initiatory rites upon two candidates entering the Yorba Linda Chapter. During the social hour that followed the ceremonies, excellent talks were given by several members. Refreshments were served later. Chispa chapter goes to Santa Ana Monday evening to be honored guests. CITY BRIEF'S Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastian and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sebastian passed the afternoon at Newport and Balboa Sunday. Mrs. M. Rasamussen and daughters, Agnes and Margaret have returned from a several days visit in Los Angeles with friends. Mrs. H. E. Cunningham and baby daughter, Ruth, of Douglas, Arliz, are guests of Mrs. J. J. O'Mellia for several weeks. Mr. Cunningham is attending the Y.M.C.A summer school at Atascadero. The ladies are former school friends in their eastern home. L.M. Helmer went to San Francisco this morning to transact business for the Success Oil Co., with which he has connections. Miss Anita Herzler, who has been sick, is able to be about again. POULTRY PRODUCERS TO CONDUCT MEETING Orange-co., stockholders in the So.Cal. Poultry Producers' Asan will meet this evening at the office of the farm bureau at Santa Ana, to discuss plans for recapitalizing the organization and also for building a new warehouse in Los Angeles. The call for the meeting was issued by Sidney Bruce, Orange-co., representative on the board of directors. Secretary L.A.Brooks and Manager G Stanley, both of Los Angeles, will attend the meeting in an advisory capacity, it was stated. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Dr. Byron H.W. perintendent of M will take first vacant starting Aug. 2. Mrs. Elsie McLennon, murray, will be sole defender to trial. Parcel post will films to all lands. L.A.board of o Boyle Heights new be erected soon. Fund being raised club to advertise $100,000. Congressman Juliforma will draw congress to legalize wines and beer. Ex-Mayor Albert Ice marries Esther Riverside. Florence Taylor, Taylor, 19, start on to find Loren Taylor Florence, who govern killed in France.Tit. Benjamin Cumbu Halira, Ga., shell arrested in L.A.A.of government fund PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. yesterday included: J. Lehmigarr, Lemon Grove; Ira Robinson, Lemon Grove; R. A. Johnson, Lemon Grove; O. McWarren, Lemon Grove; J. A. West, Lemon Grove; A. V. Jarter, Lemon Grove; Henry Vollmer, Davenport. INITIATIVE SOUGHT BY CHIROPRACTORS Chiropractors of the state have launched a campaign for signatures for an initiative measure to be submitted at the next general election to make the practice of chiropractic legal. The movement is being directed by the Federated Chiropractors of California. A central campaign committee has been organized and will operate in two sections, north and south. Headquarters in Los Angeles is in the Copp building. The measure provides that a board of chiropractic examiners be created, to be appointed by the governor and paid from receipts under the act; prescribes powers and duties thereof; prohibits practice of chiropractic without license therefrom and authorized issuance thereof to certain chiropractic graduates and establishing prerequisites of study and other conditions to such issuance. It also provides for the revocation of such licenses. Great Care Taken To Prepare Horlicks We are reminded of the waving fields of barley and wheat, and of the nutrition and richness of pure milk, whenever we see the name "Horlick's." Their great care taken to obtain milk in its original purity, from healthy cows with a proper sanitary environment and under hygienic conditions, is commendable. So also, the possession of their own natural spring water, derived from a perennial spring, furnishes the proper liquid to be used in mashing the grain and growing the barley malt which is done in their own malt houses. In taking a glass of Horlick's Malted Milk, therefore, with its refreshing and invigorating qualities, one is assured that he is drinking that which is pure and wholesome as well as delicious. —What’s more comfortable these spruce Palm Beach, freshly launched? —Putting new pep into Palm Beach summer service. —We put them through a successful cleanliness into every post-sterile air; press out those bulge shoulders — get that finish into look you like: —And cool—man! —Call us up, send your suit, and tative will call — and almost again. Use the phone. Send it Anaheim L Phon JUST THE GIST Much cooler. Nice and comfortable. Not so thru the east. Demands Bergdoll be brot from Germany. Glendale Post 127 American Legion, frames drastic resolution. Don't forget. Thursday's potato day. Lay in a sack. Buy Musser, who is said to have struck his wife on Venice pier, released on $25 ball. Faces trial Saturday on disturbance charge. Government collects $2950 in liquor fines in L. A. yesterday. P. E. will now issue transfers in Pasadena at time fare is paid instead of when passengers leave car. Victory for City Manager Koiner. Business conditions in east picking up. So says Geo. S. Parker, vice president of Nation Bank and Trust Co., of Pasadena. County Coroner and Public Administrator A. H. Dixon of Bakersfield resigns. Funeral at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow for R. T. Goodall, Pasadena auto mn, formerly of Ives and Warren. Exhibition of aquatic events scheduled for Venice plunge Friday night. Eleven men admitted to practice law in California by district court of appeals for the second district. Body of A. W. Lawrence, 74, retired livestock dealer of Long Beach will be cremated. Willis Gordon Brown, alleged auto-bandit, refused bail by Federal Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe. Body of Katherine Elizabeth Messenger, 7, killed in auto mishap on Mt. Wilson-rd, at Burnham undertaking parlers awaiting inquest. Dr. Byron H. Wilson, district superintendent of Methodist church, will take first vacation in four years, starting Aug. 2. Mrs. Elsie McLennon, wife of Robert McLennon, murdered mysteriously, will be sole defendant when case goes to trial. Parcel post will now carry movie films to all lands. L. A. board of education assures Boyle Heights new high school will be erected soon. Fund being raised by All-Year club to advertise southland, nears GROWERS READY TO START BEET HARVEST Growers of beets for the Santa Ana, So. Cal. and Holly sugar factories in Orange-co., today were making plans to start harvesting this year's crop Wednesday of this week, following announcement that the plants at Huntington Beach and Dyer would start the season's grind next Monday of next week. Loading will start Friday. The plant of the So. Cal., at Santa Ana will not operate this season, farmers growing beets for that factory having been directed to deliver their produce to one of the other two mills. All three are owned by the Holly Sugar corporation. It is estimated that the beet tonnage of the county will be equal to that of last year, although the average this season is five or six thousand acres short of what it was last season. The beets are in good condition and indications point to heavier yields per acre than last season. The increased yield will make the county tonnage equal to that of last year when the acreage was larger. The labor situation is said to be giving little or no concern to factory managers or farmers. Contracts for tapping being made are at figures showing a decline of about 33 1-2 per cent as compared with last year. Today's prices are 80 cents a ton as against $1.20 last season. Farm labor is working on a wage schedule 20 per cent less than was paid last season, it is estimated. Wage reductions in factories average about 17½ per cent, it was said, the decrease being a little less for skilled than for unskilled employees. NOTE FORGOTTEN BY MOTHER; BOYS HELD Because mother forgot to give them a note stating that she knew where they had gone and for what purpose, Paul and Manuel Strite, of San Diego, aged 13 and 16, respectively were arrested at Santa Ana as runaways. Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel telephoned to the mother of the boys and learned that they were newsboys who make a week-end trip to Los Angeles. ALLEGED FORGER IN PLEA FOR LENIENCY Walter Hill, 64, appeared before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams yesterday, pleaded guilty to an information charging him with forgery and made application for probation. Probation was denied and Hill was given an indeterminate sentence of 1 to 14 years at San Quentin. Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel received from the department of justice, bureau of criminal indentification, at Leavenworth, Kans., Hill's former prison record. This record was established by fingerprints sent to the bureau by Zabel. According to the Leavenworth bureau, Hill, under the alias of C. E. Wilson, served a sentence at San Quentin for first degree burglary. He was received at the penitentiary on Feb. 10, 1900. Hill forged the name of C. C. Chandler to several checks and cashed them at different business houses in Santa Ana. He was arrested in Redding about three weeks ago after cluding the authorities for two months. ALLEGED MAD DOG IS CAPTURED An alleged mad dog was captured by health department officials in the Normal Hill Center building today when it raced through the corridors seeking water, Dr. J.P. Bushong, city veterinarian, declared that it is the twentieth case of rabies in three months in Los Angeles. —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes H. HOLMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 710 Dr. Byron H. Wilson, district superintendent of Methodist church, will take first vacation in four years, starting Aug. 2. Mrs. Elsie McLennon, wife of Robert McLennon, murdered mysteriously, will be sole defendant when case goes to trial. Parcel post will now carry movie films to all lands. L. A. board of education assures Boyle Heights new high school will be erected soon. Fund being raised by All-Year club to advertise southland, nears $100,000. Congressman Julius Kahn of California, will draw wet petition to congress to legalize sale of light wines and beer. Ex-Mayor Albert E. Cole of Venice marries Esther R. Calderwood at Riverside. Florence Taylor, 23, and Mabel Taylor, 19, start on 4000-mile hike to find Loren Taylor, sweetheart of Florence, who government says was killed in France. They don't believe it. Benjamin Cumbus, postmaster of Haltra, Ga., shell-shocked in war, arrested in L. A. on embezzlement of government funds charge. NOTE FORGOTTEN BY MOTHER; BOYS HELD Because their mother forgot to give them a note staling that she knew where they had gone and for what purpose, Paul and Manuel Strite, of San Diego, aged 13 and 16, respectively were arrested at Santa Ana as runaways. Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel telephoned to the mother of the boys and learned that they were newboys who make a week-end trip to Los Angeles to sell papers. The mother explained that the boys were arrested once before as runaways and that to guard against a repetition of this situation she made it a point to give them a note but she forgot it when they left home last Friday night. The two boys were released as soon as their mother offered this explanation. They stated that they depend on travelling motorists for free rides between San Diego and Los Angeles, and that they have never paid a cent for transportation. —If it's from Witman's it's good! —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads, DOES YOUR CAR GIVE TROUBLE? It's our business to repair it and our long list of patrons testify that we do it right. Drive in—there's plenty of room in our new garage. Torres & Terry TOW CAR SERVICE 252 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 713 We Wash Palm Beach Waited Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 710 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim We Wash Palm Beach Suits comfortable these simmering summer days than a Beach, freshly laundered and smartly pressed? pep into Palm Beaches is an important part of our cee. through a sudsy bath of pure soft water thatness into every pore; dry them in a breeze of sweetness out those bulges at the knee and wrinkles at the get that finish into the lapels that gives your suit the man! send your suit, and see for yourself. Our represent-ll — and almost as quickly we'll have them back the phone. Send it to the Laundry Sheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 Anaheim Auto Works —Sliding glass tops and upholstering, Craftsman leather body covering, wood work, body and fender repairing. WELDING SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J. STOCKWELL NeverStretch mattress "Sleep—the death of each day's life" SHADES of night mark the passing day. Welcome sleep—restful sleep fits us for each coming day. The sleep we get depends not on the bed, but on the mattress which makes the bed a bed. Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattresses invite the sort of sleep which is most welcome. Scientifically made, they possess all good qualities with this distinguishing difference—they will never stretch. Buy mattresses which will make your beds better beds—buy Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattresses at your dealers—by these names: - Lullaby - Repose - Flossland - Floss - Renown - Land o'Nod SOLD BY Sold By All First-Class Dealers ON, M. D. and Surgeon ation Given to Diseases 0 to 12; 1 to 5 son-Bever Bldg. Telephone 710 Feed & ompany Poultry Supplies, d, Coal, Sprays secticides. sters, 15-ton Scales California writers Ciernan Typevishes to annew writer users an now purt all makes of ally, from Mr. ns, W. Center Book Store er, Anaheim difference—they will never stretch. Buy mattresses which will make your beds better beds—buy Stockwell NeverStretch Mattresses at your dealers—by these names: -Lullaby -Repose -Flossland -Floss -Renown -Land o'Nod SOLD BY Sold By All First-Class Dealers Look: for the Label MAKES ANY BED A BETTER BED Exclusive Agents in Anaheim and vicinity of Stockwell “Never Stretch” Mattresses Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim Here's why CAMELS are the quality cigarette BECAUSE we put the utmost quality info 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 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 COMP