oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-03

DELIGHTFUL CLASS MEETING The Fidelis class of the Methodist Sunday school held a most delightful meeting at the home of Mrs. Samuel L. Moore, on N. Placentiae yesterday, all day. The ladies were entertained on the large front veranda, overlooking the beautiful grounds, and the time was passed in quilting, sewing and chatting. Lunchcon was served at noon, 40 ladies enjoying the occasion. Two guests were present, Mrs. C. D. Levins of Los Angeles and a house guest of Mrs. Williams, from San Diego. The children were entertained by Mrs. E. A. Collins, in her charming and instructive method of story telling, about a dozen of the little tots being present. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the church, when the election of officers for the coming six months will be held. CLUB PLANS FOR BUILDING The Fejera Pleasure club met at the home of M. Kestenholz Tuesday evening and discussed the advisability of renting or building a small hall in which to hold their meetings. They also discussed plans for a dance to be given Aug. 24 and a welnie bake for Sunday, Aug. 14. All members are requested to meet at Moussera Service station, Garden Grove and Lincoln avenues at 7 p.m. PLEASANT AFTERNOON Meeting with Mrs. Gus Prescott yesterday, the Merry Few held another of their pleasant afternoons of visiting together. Needlework occupied the fingers and merry chatting the minds. At the conclusion of the afternoon a luncheon of fruit salad, cake and tea was served to the following: Meadames Charles P. Slack, Norbert Anderson, Emory Kneip, Herbert Wilson, E. Voss Herrington, Emil Kestenholz and Miss Blanche Hixon. Guests of the club were Mrs. Evan Prigh and Mrs. Robert H. Boney. CHICKEN DINNER FOR CLASS The young members of Mr. Twin- CHICKEN DINNER FOR CLASS The young members of Mr. Twinnem's Sunday school class are looking forward for Thursday evening to come. The event is to be a chicken dinner. The word "entis" is always a big drawing card to the young folks. The dinner is being served under the supervision of the directors of the senior class. A good crowd is expected. The dinner is to be served at 8:00. APOLLO MEMBERS, NOTICE! The annual picnic of the Apollo club, which was to have been held this Friday has been indefinitely postponed. The Apollo club is composed of members of Miss Luna Wellman's music classes. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included H. L. Hayes, San Francisco; M. D. Fredmider, Los Angeles; H. E. Sloan, Los Angeles; L. Davison, Los Angeles; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; M. J. Canopy, Pasadena; A. R. McNell, San Francisco; E. E. Bonne, Chicago; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; William Kerr, Los Angeles; H. E. Carse, Los Angeles; R. K. McCaffery, San Bernardino; J. H. Williams, Bakersfield. ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENING The Epworth League held last evening in the social hall at the Methodist White Temple was attended by about 40 young people of the church. Games and music followed the business session held from 7:30 to 8:30, and at 10 p.m. refreshments were served. Committee work for the coming year was discussed during the business meeting, committees to be appointed later. It was planned to have a combined social and business meeting the last Friday of each month during the winter season. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ray C. Echola, 25, and Berneita M. Smith, 19, both of Santa Ana. Walter Carr, 21, Santa Ana, and Mary Ruiz, 61 El Modena. James B. Welch, 47, and Mary E. Brown, 35, both of Fullerton. Jacinto Fernandez, 21, Santa Ana, and Engracia Rodriguez, 20, Los Angeles. Joseph R. Thorpe, 37, Huntington Beach, and Goldie B. Smyth, 36, San Juan Capitano. GUILD SPENDS DAY AT BEACH The Saint Agnes Guild of St. Michaels Educational church left in family have gone to Huntington Beach for several days. They were accompanied by Miss Charleen Smith. Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. J. H. Sheridan have returned from Camp Bailey. Frank N. Gibbs has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Northern Calif., taking in San Francisco, Berkeley and other cities. He stated his trip was a very enjoyable one. Fred Mang left this morning over the S. P. for Yellowstone National Park and other points. Visitors at the Anahlm Orange and Lemon Ass'n yesterday included: G. W. Steinberg, St. Louis; C. H. Prios, Beverly Hills. Miss Netil Rainy, of Los Vegas, New Mexico, is the guest of Mrs. John Taggert and Mrs. William Brown for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellenberger and Miss Theodora Hager leave today for a vacation to be spent in Catalina. Mrs. Carl Martin passed today in Los Angeles. Mrs. John Cook and daughter, Miss Cook, passed the day at their home here, coming up from Laguna Beach where they are spending the summer months at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woefel spent Monday at Catalina Island and enjoyed a very pleasant outing. Mrs. Seita has completed a course of music at U.S.C. Mrs. Ruth Seita and son William are leaving Monday for a two week's outing in the San Bernardino Mountains. Miss Russell recently of New Mexico, has accepted a position with the First National Bank. Miss Leifila Park has resumed her duties at the First National Bank after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Oscar Heying is spending a few days at Anahalm Landing. Orange County Park attracts many Motorists. Among those there Sunday were Mrs. W. E. Remick, Mrs. L. Henning and son and Mrs. Hurd. The Hennings have just purchased a new Chevrolet. Mr. Ludy Shaffer of the City Cash Market is on his vacation. Mr. J.W.Bergman is enjoying a vacation at Big Bear. Rococo Surrealism has accepted a position at the Reygman meat market. Micra 5-4 Leater Schmelzer arp convalescence from tonal operations. Rev I.T.G.Schmelzer is expected home tonight from Los Angeles. He has been attending a conference of ministers. Word has been received from the Donnelly family saying that they expect to be home within the next few days. They are now in San Francisco. Several of the working force of the Fordson Agency are on their vacations. Miss Ruth Pannier is up in Yosemite, Mr.R.R.McDonald is in Catalina, and Mr.H.Halnes is visiting in Santa Monica. Miss Blanche Fulwider spent the week-end in Los Angeles as the guest of Miss-Ruth Crawford.The Crawfords were former residents here. Word has been received from Mr.Dekryze stating that he had ar... MARRIAGE LICENSES Ray C. Echolle, 21, and Bernetta M. Smith, 18, both of Santa Ana. Walter Carr, 21, Santa Ana, and Mary Ruiz, 51 El Modena. James B. Welch, 47, and Mary E. Brown, 35, both of Fullerton. Jacinto Fernandez, 21, Santa Ana, and Engracia Rodriguez, 20, Los Angeles. Joseph R. Thorpe, 37, Huntington Beach, and Goldie R. Smyth, 36, San Juan Capistrano. GUILD SPENDS DAY AT BEACH The Saint Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church left in three carloads this morning to spend the day with Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Messias and family at their cottage at Arch Beach. SPIRITUALIST MEETING Mrs. Birchall, of Long Beach, will lecture and give messages at 7:30 Thursday evening. Aug. 4, at the hall corner No. Los Angeles and Chartress-sts. Mrs. Herrick will lecture and give messages at the same location Aug. 11. BIG DANCE AND PICNIC Tomorrow night is the date of the big dance and picnic supper in Orange county park to be given under the direction and for the benefit of Ebbell club of Anaheim. Spanish beans and coffee will be provided by the club and will be a splendid addition to luncheon on a cool evening. Spoons and cups should be taken in the basket as well as good things to eat. Dancing will be the entertainment of the evening. ANNUAL PICNIC AT PARK The Eworth League of the German Methodist church will give the annual picnic and entertainment in Orange county park Friday evening during week A very interesting program has been arranged and the guests sure to be one of the very popular league's gatherings, music will follow the meeting. All members of the group are to attend. ANNIVERSARY ton celebrated her yesterday with her friends for ladies carried and worked Chatting through thick the Word has been received from the Donnelly family saying that they expect to be home within the next few days. They are now in San Francisco. Several of the working force of the Fordson Agency are on their vacations. Miss Ruth Pannier is up in Yosemite, Mr. R. H. McDonald is in Catalina, and Mr. H. R. Halpes is visiting in Santa Monica. Miss Blanche Palwider spent the week-end in Los Angeles as the guest of Miss Ruth Crawford. The Crawfords were formerly residents here. Word has been received from Mr. D. Dekryse stating that he had arrived safely in Belgium. He has not seen any of his relatives for over 28 years. He is expected to be gone about three months. Prof Lester C. Grant, dean of Colorado of State School of Mines, of Golden Colorado, was visiting yesterday at the home of Lee Gelsolman. Mrs. Constance Allgeyer will leave tomorrow for Rineland, Missouri, where she will visit for several weeks with relatives. Mrs. Allgeyer has not seen her brothers and sisters in her old home for five years and the visit will be the occasion for many happy reunions. Mrs. C. L. Newcom of Corona, is visiting today with her mother, Mrs. Constance Allgeyer (who leaves tomorrow for a lengthy visit in the east). Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Prifhard, both connected with the S. Q. J., store, left this morning for San Francisco where they will remain for about ten days, during their vacation period. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Gibbs, who have been enjoying a visit in Oakland and hostess called her guests into the dining room for refreshment. The table was handsomely trimmed with red flowers and greenery, the center piece being especially pretty. Red and green floral combination was used in the living room also. Guests of the ocasion were Mesdames R. H. Scale, M. Casey, Herman Backs, Fred Mickle, Carl Martin, L. D. Witherell, Ben Baxter, Minnie Palmer and Fred Pomeroy, who extended their best wishes and congratulations with the hostess. CHAT 'N SEAU MEETING The Chat 'N Seau club will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Norbert Anderson at her home on No Lenton-st. All members are asked to be in attendance. a trip to the big trees have returned home after an absence of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Edwards and daughters are enjoying an outing at Long Beach during this week. Miss Etta Williams, a sister of Mr. A. Williams and Mrs. White, mother of Mrs. Williams, have arrived from Ratton, New Mexico. They have planned to stay a month. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh moved from 122 Illinois-st to 331 Kroeger st. Mr. G. M. Tedrick is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. William Mickle was a guest at dinner today at the home of Mrs. L. M. Wisser. He leaves this evening to resume his studies at Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox and son Ralph and Miss Nannie Riley motored to Redondo. On a recent day Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox motored to Los Angeles and in the evening attended the show at Graumans. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McGlivery were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters. Mr. and Frank Davis and Mr. and Mrs Claude Davis were the guests of their mother. Mr. A. T. Hylton and children visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Hylton of Huntington Beach, yesterday. Mrs. Oscar Jefferson and friend, Oscar Mac Intosh, of Huntington Beach, is visiting the formers sister, Mrs. R. T. Hylton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey and daughter, who teaches at Fresno High School have returned from a two weeks' camping trip at Topango Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Haverty and children and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and children of Norwalk spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson is attending the Southern California Veteran Association in the Santa Monica canyon for a few days. The session will last ten days. Dr. Husson is the camp surgeon. He has held this position for about fifteen or more years. The Camp has formerly been at Huntington Bach. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heltshunsen are in Venice for the day. Mr. and Mrs. W J. M. Helns and daughter Catharine spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. S. J. Herron, of Venice. Mr. and Mrs. H Hawkins and son Chalmers and Mr. and Mrs. F. H Keeler of Fullerton spent Friday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bennett, who have recently driven thru from Indianaapolis spent Sunday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have gone to Alhambra where they have taken apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heyling are leaving Thursday for a vacation of two months in Missouri. They will stop at all points of interest along the way. Mr. and Mrs. T. L Hoag and children motored to Long Beach and Wilmington on Sunday. Mrs. Kate Vanatta and Mrs. Roy Vanatta of Olinda and Mr Marion Vanatta were in Los Angeles Sunday. They took in the Orpheum. Mrs. L Henning and Mrs. B Barrett were in Los Angeles on business yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Dingham, of Los Angeles, is the guest this week of her cousin, Mrs. Grace Halladay. Miss Easton, of South Selmentine st., was the guest of friends in Los Angeles several days recently. Mr. and Mrs. R.E.Grimm and little daughter, and Mr., and Mrs.Fred Bentilen and daughter, Mary, formed a motor party to Laguna Beach Sunday, and enjoyed a picnic dinner on the beach. The Moss Realty Co reports the sale of two lots on So.Lemon-st today. Tex Choate and Marcus Andrade stated today that Frank Delatour will open a lunch counter on East Centerst.Marcus Andrade will take over the management, Mr.Choate said. Tex Cholte, policeman, will leave tomorrow on a weeks' vacation in the mountains. Mr., O.Reed and daughters Francis and Marjorie were visitors in Balboa last evening. Miss Violet Titnow with a party of friends spent Sunday at Little Bear.Among the Anaheimmers at Little Bear are Messrs Fritz Kemper, Aldiegram, Bill Cordes, and Arthur Dyckman. Miss Violet Altnow was in Los Angeles Monday. Miss Fay Archer with a party of friends went on a picnic to Laguna today. Miss Blanch Mickle and Miss Clem Backs are up at Big eBraoarf Backs are up at Big Bear for a week. Mr. and Mrs.W.F.Bonkoosky and family returned last night from an outing at Anasheim Landing. Mrs.John Witchberry of San Bernardino will arrive Saturday for a few days' visit with her daughter Mrs.L.W.Baggot. Chas Boege, of the First National bank is expected back tomorrow from a month's tour of the east. Mr. and Mrs.E.D.Purviance, of Los Angeles were Anaheim business visitors today. Chas Hollingshead, Tom Wilkinson and several others made a trip today to the Silverado mines. L.Muckearathler and Perry Smith took in theights at Vernon last night. Pres.W.Siemann of the First National bank leaves tomorrow for a month's trip east in which he will look after his 600-acre wheat ranch and other interests about Westport, So.Dak. C.A.Griggs, of So.Los Angeles, left today for a month's trip to Canada where he will look after ranching interests. SWIMMING STARS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Miss Thelma Darby, national women's swimming champion for one mile and other famous aquatic stars will appear in exhibition at the Huntington Beach plunge this evening. The exhibition will mark the first time that famous women swimmers, several of them national title holders, have been seen in action in this county, it is believed. Mrs.Ida Koverman, former president of the New York Swimming Assn., and herself a well known swimmer, is in charge of the meet. Beside the famous Miss Darby, who needs no introduction to aquatic fans, Miss Bobbie Middleton, the short distance star, Miss Helen Vernon, known as the 13-year-old wonderer and Miss Marion Himselstein, national champion 150-yard backstroke, will all be seen in action. Fred Cady, swimming coach at the Los Angeles Athletic club, will give diving exhibitions and will compete against time in the water. The C.of.C.OfHuntington Beach is trying to arrange with the star SAVAGE TIME HISTORY OF THE RED MAN SERIES THE FIRST MASKED BATTERY BY "INDIAN" MILLER Much of the history of early days in our Far West has been written. We recall the days when the picturesque prairie schooner creeped across the landscape of the west; and until Indians watched the encroachments of civilization. They saw those long trains of vagrant schooners of the paleface a matter to their peace and their happiness. They moved their squares and their papooses back from the traveled trails into strongholds, in preparation for the wars they knew could not averted. They knew the paleface's firestick very well now that they had obtained a few. They might capture more ammunition for their empty firesticks, and even more firesticks. They were for the palefaces to open hostilities; watching them warily at a distance, just out of range of firesticks. They had never left fire-wagons (artillery). One day the palefaces came, with many prairie schooners drawn by cattle. Some of the schooners were different from they had ever seen before; and the Indians were puzzled. White men were anxious to try these firewagons; and so they mandated that the Indians bring them supplies of corn and giving the Indians too short a time in which to comply. $50.00 Reward —To anyone who will bring us a watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. —We have added to our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss Watches. —We have reduced our prices. CLEANING Up to 15 jewel ... $1.25 Up to 21 jewel ... 1.75 Bracelet Watches ... 1.50 New Crystal ... 25 Unbreakable crystal ... 35 New hand plain ... 25 New hand fancy ... 35 New mainspring ... 1.35 —Our work is of the best and absolutely guaranteed for one year. ment who is an expert on American and Swiss Watches. —We have reduced our prices. CLEANING Up to 15 jewel ... $1.25 Up to 21 jewel ... 1.75 Bracelet Watches ... 1.50 New Crystal ... .25 Unbreakable crystal ... .85 New hand plain ... .25 New hand fancy ... .35 New mainspring ... 1.35 —Our work is of the best and absolutely guaranteed for one year. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Artaur A. Cohen, Proprietor 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Odorless Dry Cleaning Men's Suits ... $1.50 Hats Cleaned and Blocked Panamas ... $1.50 Felt Hats ... $1.25 Extreme care exercised in handling fine women's apparel. NO BETTER WORK AT ANY PRICE DYERS—There are no better. We clean carpets, draperies, and lace curtains. AMERICAN DYE WORKS "34 Years Experience" 166 W. Center F. H. Bly, Mgr. THE SPRECKELS "SAVAGE" TIRE COMPANY OUR BEST ASSET IS T L. J. HEEFNER, ORANGE COUNTY OIL CO. So. Los Angeles St. J. C. BRESSLER SERVICE STATION So. Los Angeles St. "The Woman God Changed" will be seen tonight and tomorrow night at the Fairyland. It is a big mid-week special, an extraordinary production, and drew a large crowd the first evening. It is said to be a play that touches the human heart, and fills it with a sense of the power of God. "Beach of Dreams", will be seen again tonight at the Grand. KITSELMAN AT 3475 FT. IN BROWN SHALE Inglewood-Hawthorne Kitselman's No. 3 (Hicks) is now drilling at 34775 in brown shale. To date this well has not shown any very great amount of encouragement. Drilling by Kitselman at Plays Del Rey is at 475 feet, in blue shale. Drilling is being done with cable tools. The Standard Oil Co.'s Bohon No. 1 is now drilling at 4045 feet. Like the Kitselman well the Bohon has not shown any symptoms of becoming an oil well yet. The next three of four hundred feet will probably show something one way or another. The Petroleum Development Co.'s well has stood cemented for the prescribed two weeks and is about ready to drill out. Many regard the location with considerable favor and will watch the drilling out of the cement with real interest. The Union Oil Co.'s Sommers No. 1 is now close to 3600 feet, drilling in shale and sand. This well has exhibited nothing of any encouragement. The well is in charge of Chas. L. Woods, a man who has drilled more wild cat wells than any other man in the southern field. He has never had the pleasure of bringing in a well and for this reason was dubbed "Dusty". Woods some years ago. However at Sommers his luck may change. swimmers to give an exhibition in the surf Sunday, it is understood... Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 TIRES ED BATTERY BUILT EXCEL more firesticks. They waited watching them warily from sticks. They had never heard with many prairie schooners, owners were different from any Indians were puzzled. The firewagons; and so they desupplies of corn and meat, in which to comply. Indian at a distance to watch it. like thunder. Noise twenty and smoke like that of a humfaces. They began to shoot between two Indian scouts who a great surprise. spring a surprise. The noise Savage" Tire Company with cleared before the announcestill greater achievement. are truly a series of surprise rd a new standard for quality hoot. Withstand the attack, Excel. GE CORD SAVAGE TIRE CO. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ISSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER EFFNER, ORANGE COUNTY JOBBER CO. ORANGE COUNTY MOTOR SERVICE CO. N. Lemon St. STATION AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. 203 S. Los Angeles St.