oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-28

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB Mrs. Frank Mauer, of Illinois-st, was hostess last night to members of the 500 club. The party was especially pleasant, occurring in the cool evening, rather than thru the afternoon hours. Mrs. Mauer had daintily trimmed her rooms with marquerites, large bouquets of the pretty flower adorning the tables and nooks in the living room and a graceful cluster of the same centering the dining table, where places were marked for eight guests. A three-course lunchcon was served after the games. When scores were counted it was found that Mrs. La Mont was entiled to the first prize, Mrs. Blattner, of Placentia, the second, and to Mrs. C. D. Harrison was awarded the consolation prize. Enjoying the evening affair were the Mesdames H. Heyling, Wm. Lake, C. D. Harrison, J. E. Stroupe, A. F. Nowatny, Eddy Snyder, V. W. La Mont, C. W. Blattner of Placentia, and the hostess, Mrs. Frank Mauer. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joe E. Nichols, 25, and Mary Yriarte, 24, both of Brea. Robert J. Whalley, 30, and Marie Lee, 18, both of La Habra. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Velencia yosterday included; James A. Logan, Cincinnati, O.; Henry McShulty, Duluth, Minn.; R. D. Crumshaw, Santa Ana; L. W. Hendricks, Los Angeles; H. O. Back, Los Angeles; John W. Hasmeier, Los Angeles; Jeff Mason, Los Angles; M. O. Meyerfeld, San Francisco; Wm. Kerr, Los Angeles; W. M. Ross, Los Angeles; O. M. Campbell, Los Angeles; C. West, Los Angeles; E. B. Merritt, Fillmore. BLAKELEY BAPTIZES FIVE A very rare occasion was witnessed at Stone Lake yesterday afternoon when five members of the same famly were baptized into the Church of the Lord by Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of this church. It was a time of much rejoicing, and 48 members of the local Holiness church MERRY PARTY AT WATTS HOME A merry party was given last evenning at the home of Miss Marion Watts in Los Alamitos, to a few intimate friends. Games and music were enjoyed as the evening sped along, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Lucas. Anaheim guests of Miss Watta were Miss Mildred Lucas and Mr. Elmer McWilliams. Others were Miss Marguerite Loranger, Rulon McOmie, Margaret McOmie, Helen Hollingsworth, Louis Lee, Maynard Ladd, all of Los Alamitos. POSTPONE EBELL MEETING The meeting of committees of Ebell club scheduled for yesterday afternono with Mrs. H. O. Henderson, has been postponed to tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 1:30. The chairman, Mrs. Linna Thomas, was ab­sent from town, hence the rearrange­ment. BURGAN-ASHWORTH NUPTIALS A very pretty, but entirely simple wedding occurred this afternoon in the Maxwell home, 426 N. Olive-st, when Miss Margaret V. Burgan was united in marriage to Mr. James H. Ashworth, of Taft, the Rev. Mildred Maxwell performing the ceremony. The bride, who has resided in Anaheim the past three months, wore a beautiful fall tailleur of soft gray, with hat to match. They left late this afternoon for Los Angeles where they will remain a short time, then going to San Francisco on their honeymoon. The Maxwell home was appropri­ately trimmed for the happy occasion with pink carnations and ferns, fea­tion of the pink uniting in the center of the room, forming a canopy under which the young couple took their vows. Only a very few close friends were guests at the wedding, they being Mrs. Bessie Weeks, Mrs. H. A. Neff, and Miss Mildred Adkins. BIG TIME AT RUBE: PICNIC Santa Ana Kiwanis were still chuck­ling today over reminiscences of the good time enjoyed at the "rub" picnic Mrs. M. E. Mrs. B. J. Rou­ne­dation of one wi­ther Los Angeles ther­bined business. Mrs. V. W. left today for Cole. Miss Alma B. Beach to visit cousin, Mrs. K. Mr. and Mrs. children have out­ting at Ro­calina. The new stu­ly erected by a hurst is family is pla­ti­t. The Trezzi­from Arizona here, some time to to­mr­t. Mr. and Mrs. Edith Hall, served this week friends, Mrs. Ryan.The sway to San­will visit for Hall will retu­t it. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mel­don's sit­ship will lea­weeks' vaca­tion. Gerald Sim­operator was. Mr. and Mrs. spend the eve­r Mr. and Mrs. Ana tonight. Mrs. Mitt. her daughter returned ho­me companion by Charlotte Prie BLAKELEY BAPTIZES FIVE A very rare occasion was witnessed at Stone Lake yesterday afternoon when five members of the same family were baptized into the Church of the Lord by Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of this church. It was a time of much rejoicing, and 48 members of the local Holiness church were present on the occasion. Those baptized were Mr. and Mrs. Heughen, Mr. and Mrs. Softon, Mrs. Heughen's daughter and son in law, and the Misses Jean and Nellie Heughen. PLAN MITE BOX SOCIAL The Loyal Women's Bible class of the Christian church will give a mite box social at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe Friday evening, July 29. All members of the Christian church are earnestly asked to be present. HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB Mrs. Julius Snyder of Heleha-st, was hostess to the Wednesday afternoon 500 club yesterday, the full membership, 12 ladies, being present. Several games of 500 were played, the first prize being won by Mrs. Ernest Borchert and the second by Mrs. Closson. A prettily appointed luncheon was served in four courses. LAWN SOCIAL AT COATE HOME The lawn social planned by the Sunshine Philathea class to be held tomorrow evening on the beautiful lawn at the S. R. Coate home, on Ball road, is a place where the public may pass a very pleasant evening. Ice cream and cake, lemonade and home made candies will be for sale, and a program of music, readings and addresses will be given. The receipts of the social will be used toward the fund for the piano which is for use in the young people's department in the Methodist White Temple. DRILL TEAM PLANS FOR PARADE The drill team of Roma Homestead, American Yoeman, met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Stroupe recently to arrange for competitive entrance in the Labor Day parade, which will be a feature of the Anaheim Labor Union celebration in Anaheim, Sept. 5. The drill team is composed of 16 officers, and is the only ladies' team which will enter for a prize. Practice will be held in the lodge room Monday night, and every member of the team is earnestly requested to be present. MRS. EASTON COMPLIMENTED Mrs. James Easton was the complimented guest at an afternoon party given by the Los Alamitos Women's club to say goodbye, for the THE MAXwell home was appropriately trimmed for the happy occasion with pink carnations and ferns, festoon of the pink uniting in the center of the room, forming a canopy under which the young couple took their vows. Only a very few close friends were guests at the wedding, they being Mrs. Bossie Weeks, Mrs. H. A. Neff, and Miss Mildred Adkins. BIG TIME AT CRUB PICNIC Santa Ana Kiwiana were still chuckling today over reminiscences of the good time enjoyed at the "rub" picnic last night at Laguna Beach. It had been feared that only a few members would appear in costume but practically everyone entered into the spirit of the occasion and it was a scream from start to finish. For instance, E. L. Crawford, stald cashier of Calif., National bank of Santa Anna, appeared in the costume of a negroude with high collar, stove-pipe hat, etc. His wife and Mrs. Cotton Mather were dressed as the Gold-dust Twins. After lunch at the arbor, the pleniekers adjourned to the dancing pavilion for the grand march, about 50 couples in costume participating. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were awarded first prize; Crawford appropriately being presented with a pair of dice and Mrs. Crawford with a "put-take." Mr. Stanley Held and Miss Alpha Knox, who led the grand march won the prize as the best dancers in the old time waltzing. Mrs. Crawford were winners of the spotdance prize. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Warren Jewel celebrated his 14th birthday yesterday by taking a few of his close friends to Long Beach for the afternoon. After a frolle in the ocean and several races on the beach the boys were treated to a watermelon "feed." The boys helping Warren in this birthday anniversary event were Eugene Booth, Herbert Dumko and Carl Ableiter, while Mrs. L. C. Blake, Mrs. Wayne Amack and Mrs. W. J. Jewel and two children accompanied them to cut the melons and look after the details for which a busy boy has no time on his birthday. SHEPIFF PUTS BAN ON NUDE BATHING Lathing in the Santa Ana river to be tabooed. According to Jackson both men and boys are making an "old swimmin' hole" of the West 17th-st stream in Santa Ana. And the worst of it is, they wear nothing more than the covering that nature provided. "It will have to stop," said Jackson. "I'll see that no more people living in the west end of town are embarrassed." Jackson said that he had no objection to men and boys swimming in the river if they wear bathing suits, but they must wear them. The drill team is composed of 16 officers, and is the only ladies' team which will enter for a prize. Practice will be held in the lodge room Monday night, and every member of the team is earnestly requested to be present. MRS. EASTON COMPLIMENTED Mrs. James Easton was the complimented guest at an afternoon party given by the Los Alamitos Women's club to say goodbye, for the Eastons will make their future home in Huntington Beach. She was presented with a solid silver gravity ladle as a token of the esteem in which she is held. After enjoying music and chatting for a time the guests were invited to the dining room where the pretty appointed table held place cards for 13 persons. Three bouquets of pink carnations with ferns gave a festive appearance to the collation which was served. Mr. and Mrs. Easton have resided in the community for 20 years, and it is with regret their friends are saying goodbye. JOLLY STITCHERS GATHER Meeting at the home of Mrs. L. C. Rix, the Jolly Stitchers passed another of their pleasant afternoons together. Quantities of blue flowers were arranged by Mrs. Rix to lend their cheer and fragrance. The ladles have planned a delightful occasion when, on Aug. 10, they will go to Long Beach, there to be joined by Mrs. Houghton and Mrs. Jones, former members of the club, but now living in Long Beach, for a picnic dinner in Bixby park and a dip in the surf in the afternoon. After a time in chatting and doing fancy needlework Mrs. Rix served her guests with home-made ice cream and home-made cake. Present were the Mesdames J. A. Andrews, of Los Angeles, Cole, George Cole, Wm. Loughbore, Catasso, Buer, Embarger, Lough, Arnold Walker and the hostess. -If it's from Witman's it's good! Phone 326-W "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gerfrude A Lawrence Graduate Nurse Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. According to Jackson both men and boys are making an "old swimmin' hole" of the West 17th-st stream in Santa Ana. And the worst of it is, they wear nothing more than the covering that nature provided. "It will have to stop," said Jackson. "I'll see that no more people living in the west end of town are embarrassed." Jackson said that he had no objection to men and boys swimming in the river if they wear bathing suits, but they must wear them. ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ANAHEIM SPECIALS Friday, Saturday, Monday BIEN JOLLIE CORSETS Fancy brocades, fall models $3.95 Burlington Hosiery, extra quality, black and brown $1.98 Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles, flesh only 98¢ Anaheim Corset Shop MRS. E. TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Briefs Mrs. M. L. Livenay and daughter, Mrs. B. J. Rouse, and little son, Paul, have returned from a pleasant vacation of one week at Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroupe went to Los Angeles this morning on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. V. W. La Mont and children left today for a 10 days' vacation at Catalina. Mrs. Linna Thomas was called to Long Beach yesterday to attend the funeral of W.A. Lawrence. The Lawrence and Thomas families were former neighbors and friends in Loveland, Colo. Miss Alma Barnes has gone to Long Beach to visit for a week with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and children have returned from a short outing at Redondo Beach. The new six-room bungalow recently erected by Jack Trezise near Brookhurst is nearing completion and the family is planning soon to occupy it. The Trezise family recently came from Arizona and have set their land here, which they have owned for some time, to oranges. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hall and Miss Edith Hall, of Memphis, Tenn., arrived this week for a visit with their friends, Mrs. A. R. Kennedy and Mrs. Ryan. The southerners are on their way to San Francisco where they will visit for a time, after which Mrs. Hall will return for a continued visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald, children, Mr. McDonald's mother and Mrs. McDonald's sister, Miss Bethel Humphrey will leave Saturday for a two weeks' vacation at Catalina Gerald Simpson, Los Angeles realty operator, was in Anaheim today. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Daniels will spend the evening with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Santa Ana tonight. Mrs. Pitt, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Price has returned home to Long Beach accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Charlotte Price. Mrs. George Clodt and daughter, Elma, visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. George Petert of Long Beach yesterday. Mrs. L. W. Reeves and Mrs. George B. Dunsmoor were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Miss Kailie Schellen is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Anaheim National bank, and accompanied by her sister and mother, is passing some time at Little Bear lake. Rev. and Mrs. J. Alvin Andrews arrived yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walker for a several days' visit. Rev. Andrews is pastor of the Marven South Methodist church and is enjoying a short vacation period. Mrs. W.C. Johnson left today for San Francisco to join her husband. They will visit Mrs.Johnson's mother before returning to Anaheim. Rev. J.N.Blakeley has gone to Pasadena to call on a sick person. Ray Alexander of the Santa Fe is on the sick list. R.P.English is taking his place. Walter Knox, who has been with the National Guards in encampment at Yosemite park, has returned feeling fit as a fiddle and having had the time of his life. Although the marching was a little arduous at times, he reports the trip and experience as wonderfully interesting. J.L.Lakeman was taken to the Anaheim hospital Monday where he became a surgical patient. He is getting along very nicely and hopes to return home in about 10 days. Quarantine was lifted from the Lakeman home Saturday, the son, Clifford, having been ill of scarlet fever. The many friends of Mrs.John Nugent, formerly Miss Rose Mattis, will be delighted to learn that she and Mr.Nugent and their five-weeks-old baby will arrive Sunday from Oklahoma to visit Mrs.Nugent's parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Mattis. They will remain in California, as the husband will be employed in Huntington Beach. Mrs.Edith Fitzgibbons, of Orange is the guest today of her daughter, Mrs.George Mattis. Frank McDonald, of Santa Ana, is visiting for a few days with his niece, Mrs.W.J.Liwellyn. Mrs.O.B.Peek of San Bernardino came today to visit her daughter, Mrs.F.G.Peek for several days. AUTO TRADE ASSN. AT TAHOE AUG. 15-16 Automobile men from all parts of California will gather at Lake Tahoe, Aug. 15 and 16 for the northern division meeting of the California Auto Trade Assn. George Haberfeide, who was re-elected president at the general meeting in Santa Barbara, that June, will preside, and will be assisted by Robert W.Martland, secretary-manager of the state association. The state association is divided into more than 40 local associations, each with a secretary-manager in charge. Representatives from practically every local in No Cal. will be there and much important business will be transacted. Price reductions and general trend in the automotive industry will be discussed, and the reorganization methods of the various business bodies threshed out. That the "California Plan" of automobile trade associations is a success, is proved by the adoption of the system in more than 18 states. Robert W.Martland leaves this week for Seattle, Tacoma, and Van Couver, B.C., where he will address the state associations there and tell them of the success of the California idea. The California association is now being put into effect in the northwest and Martland will tell how it was done in the Golden State. This is the second time in less than a year that he has gone north to lend a helping hand in organizing Oregon and Washington associations. The well known wheel and radial insignia that you see on front of good garages motor car are accessory dealers; means that you will get a square deal there. This insignia of the California Auto Trade Assn. Look for it when you need service for your automobile. The Plain Dealer for Good Print! Notice After August 1st our store MICONIC still chuckles of the "club" picnic. It had new members but prac- to the spirits a scream instance. Nier of the Ana, apa- af a negro seepipe hat. Anton Mather Just Twins. The picnicing passion in 50 couples Mr. andarded first met likely being dice and take." Miss Alnhn march won accents in the and Mrs. the spot. HDAY led his 14th taking a few Long Beach a frolle in faces on the created to a ren in this event were Dumko and Mrs. L. C. kick and Mrs. children act the melons for which on his birth- BANATHING Santa Ana both men "old swim-th-st stream they wear covering that said Jack-more people of town are had no ob-s swimming near bathingear them. Gerald Simpson, Los Angeles reality operator, was in Anaheim today. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Daniels will spend the evening with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Santa Ana tonight. Mrs. Mitt, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Price has returned home to Long Beach accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Charlotte Price. Mrs. George Clodt and daughter, Elma, visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterf, of Long Beach, yesterday. Miss Lupie Montijo, of Long Beach is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. P. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prudenu, Miss Mabel and Florence Hammill and Mr. Herbert Humphrey spent Sunday at Mount Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cleenry entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. S Nelson, of San Bernardino, over the week-end. Mrs. Elbert Kuebler has gone to Huntington Beach for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champlin and children visited her sister, Mrs. Trudeau, of Santa Ana, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bushnell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell have just recently driven thru from Ocoo, Flu. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benal returned this week from a trip to Switzerland where they have been visiting several of his people in his old home. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Cook and daughter Josephine, spent Tuesday in Los Angeles on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and family have been at their cottage at Laguna Beach for the past two weeks and intend staying until September. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Chambers entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dahl and little son of Santa Ana to dinner last evening. Miss Frances De Cock who had her tonsils removed Tuesday is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dlerker will attend a dinner party tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Goodwin. This is a reunion of the men who went on a camping trip a few weeks ago to the high Sierra, Mr. H. F. Dlerker, Mr Walter Mann, Dr. Goodwin and Mr. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mahon have moved from Garden Grove to the Dr. Classon dairy farm, Mr. Mahon has rented the farm and will start a new dairy which will be known as the Anaheim Sanitary dairy and will deliver milk to customers in Anaheim. Notice After August 1st our store will close at 7 p.m. Open Saturday Night Austin Bros., Groceries M. Koehler, Groceries WHEN YOU BUY THAT SPARE, BE SURE IT'S A CORD THEY ARE CHEAPER IN THE LONG RUN. HORSE SHOE — GOOD YEAR, UNITED STATE ROYAL AND GOODRICH SILVERTOWN Complete stock of all sizes on hand all times. JAMES, The Vulcanize 223 No. Los Angeles St. BIG SPECIAL TENTS BIG SPECIAL SALE on TENTS All tents sold by us include poles, ropes, makes, etc. to make them complete without extra charges. Note these special low prices. Come in and get your pick while the assortment lasts. 7x9 auto tent, 8 oz. $10.75 16x20 auto cover, 8 oz. $12.75 8x10 tent 10 oz. duck $10.75 9½x12 tent eight-ounce duck $11.50 12x14 tent 10 oz. $26 8x10 tent 8 oz. duck $9.50 7x7 auto tent 8 oz. $8 14x15 auto cover, 8 oz. $7.75 9½x12 tent 10 oz. duck $14 Boy Scout Pup Tents ...$1.95 Blankets, all sizes ...$4.75 to $8.50 Reclaimed Khaki or White Canvas Cots ...$3.25 Gasoline Camp Cook Stoves, Double burner ...$16.00 Single Burner Stoves ...$8.00 —We also are making special reduced prices on shoes, underwear, shirts, Hiking outfits, leather puttees, sox gloves, canteens and army surplus canned meats, fruits, vegetables, etc. Army Surplus Property Store 418 West 4th Street, Santa Ana 140 West Center St., Anaheim CALIFORNIA Thursday, July 28, 1921 Dr. Guy L. Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif. DR. J. L. BEEBE Anahalm Emphasizing Surgery and Obstetrics 206-9-12-14, First National Bank Hours, 1-4; 7-8; Sunday by appointment Pacific 555-J Residence: 729 Lemon Street Pacific 555-M TIPTON & CAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Kooms 203-204 First Nationale Bank Building Phone Pacific 285W J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Suite 201-202 First National Bank Ridge Residence 150 S. Los Angeles St Office Hours 8 to 9-1 to 4 and 7 to 8 Phone: Office 233J, Residence 333M Our Pride-- Your Pleasure THE pride we feel in showing and selling Our Shirts is second only to the pleasure and satisfaction you derive from wearing Our Pride-- Your Pleasure THE pride we feel in showing and selling Our Shirts is second only to the pleasure and satisfaction you derive from wearing them— And their moderate price only tends to increase their Comparative Values. Designs in Original Effects are ready for your selection in Madras, Pongee, Silks, Crepe de Chine, Jersey. Price From $1.50 Up F. A. YUNGBLUTH The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get A Fit ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA Fordson TRACTOR Do More in a Day≈ Do It Better One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier and with less expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSON in a Day≈ Do It Better One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier and with less expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually raise more crops, with less work and less expense. And this means that your profits will be greater with fewer hours of work. Besides the FORDSON will take care of every power job on the farm. It is light, alert, flexible in control and operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. You should see the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonderful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone or post card. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 Anaheim $62500 F.O.B. Detroit