oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-10

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches TRIPLETS HAVE PARTY A very unusual event was the birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever at their home on Ohio-st in honor of the 11th birthday anniversary of their triplet daughters, Drena Reona and Ramoha Better. As each guest came they presented their gifts to Mrs. Bever, and she put them in the places designated by the name of the girls. When all the invited guests had assembled, the three girls opened their presents. These consisted of many articles of every size and description, dear to the hearts of all youngest Varsity games were played that middles enjoy. Delicious ice cream and cake were served in the latter part of the afternoon. The guests of the afternoon were Misses Gladys Bever, Rose Bever, Frieda and Alma Yorde, Mildred and Edith Stewart, Margaret Dutton, Avis and Elizabeth Freeman, Charlotte Heald, Novelle Barry, Ruby Stanley, Fay Stanley, Margaret and Gwies Nicholas. Constance Randall, Nola Planting, Edna Bergold, Evelyn Box, Marion Henry, Masters Bobby Howe, Dick and Robert Tompson, James Stewart, Mason Henry, Miss Miriam Jean Rollins, of New York City; Mrs. P. Rosenberg, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Mrs. P. E. Box, of Chicago; Mrs. S. Halstead of Santa Ana; Mrs. A. Henry, Mrs. M. Henry, Mrs. J.P. Bever and Mr. Geo. Bever of Kansas City; and the hostesses, Miss Romona, Reona and Orena Bever. BIBLE CLASS IS ENTERTAINED At the big country home of Mrs F. K. Day the Woman's Bible class was entertained yesterday afternoon. A short business meeting was held, many interesting topics being discussed. A social tour followed the business meeting. Refreshments of ice tea and cake were served to the guests. Those present were Mesdaines Montgomery Sr., Montgomery Jr., W. M. Wickett, Robert Mills, Northford, M. Real A. Nagel, A. A. Mills, Hickerson, A. Metcalf, A. C. Pearson, H. Hatfield, Rdnner, F. N. Gibbs, C. Bruce, Bell Hatford, F. K. Day, Wm Wallop, Misses Clark, Elsie and Nettle Aubert, Bailey. Lydia and Olga Stranake, Charles Eddie and Ted Seims, David and Alma Domries, Lydia, Lillie, Anna, Esther and Ruth Klemm, Esther and Herman Yungkeit, Carl Remland, Ed Urbigkeit, Carl- und Adna Wahl and Walter Gotosky. WORK ON CHRISTMAS BOX The King's Herald of the Methodist Sunday school, met yesterday all day with Mrs. A. E. Collins to continue work on the Christmas box being prepared for a missionary station in India. They dressed dolls and did other painting on articles for the box being enthused along the way with missionary stories read by Lawrence Meyer. Donation of $2 for the purchase of dolls and toys was cheerfully received. The little workers were treated to ice cream and cake for their labors. RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA Miss Milian Jean Rollins has returned to her old love, California, after an absence of six years in New York City, and is the guest of friends in Anaheim and vicinity, promising never to stray away from her beloved state. Miss Rollins was a teacher in Lorraine school several years ago, doing the first and seventh grades work teaching in Santa Ana later. It is with deep affection she remembers all her pupils and desires to see them. She may be reached through Mrs. M. E. Bever on Ohio-st. Miss Rollins has changed her profession to trained nurse from teacher but remembers with delight her days with the youngsters of years ago. ENTERTAINING BANKETTES Mrs. Welcome M. Ward was a very entertaining hostess last night to the members of the Bankettes club. Miss Lillian Russell, a newcomer in the First National bank, was duly initiated into the order of Bankettes. This caused much merriment and excitement. The rooms were decorated in orange, double marigolds being used. Delicious refreshments of orange ice and ade and cake and wafers were served to the guests. The members enjoying this affair were; Misses Vera O'Rourke, Lillian Russell, Marion Quarreli, Philura with Mr. Marriage of the co-ed events was O when all other young people orers was quite more than 10. Three new members in the union year Bowen, Mrs. Gutre. AUTO MEN Orange-coaches with hearts are a fair of special day night. Trades Assn., in Marine car Dinner will and immediate talk will be active in Los Angeles at the entertain evening. PICNIC A large parties and blooms to Santa Monica for the restful ocean.In it tored to Los Angeles at Members of Messas.O.of Long Beach.C.L.Hollam.Allise Beasley llam Vogler.Mrs.C.L.H. DAD The Ladies Lutheran church afternoon.A church.A are urged to RETURNMr. and were in Ana on Mrs.Wr.Cravana returning to Catalina,t August 3. Bigge was entertained yesterday afternoon. A short business meeting was held, many interesting topics being discussed. A social tour followed the business meeting. Refreshments of ice tea and cake were served to the guests. Those present were Mesdames Montgomery Sr., Montgomery Jr., W. M. Wickett, Robert Mills, Northoff, M. Rea, A. Nagel, A. A. Mills, Hickerson, A. Metcalf, A. C. Pearson, H. Hatfield, Renner, F. N. Gibbs, C. Bruce, Bell, Hatford, F. K. Day, Wm. Wallop, Misses Clark, Elsie and Nettle Aubert, Bailey. S.B. WORKERS CONFER The workers' conference of the Christian Sunday school was held last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson, on Loara road. Plans for much work during the coming fall season were made among them being appointment of a committee to arrange a program for promotion day which occurs in October. The town was divided into districts, and a member from the Sunday school appointed in each district will, in a manner, be responsible for that particular section, so as as keeping in touch with newcomers, illness in families, etc., is concerned. The evening was an enjoyable one and closed with serving light refreshments. SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY A delightful surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Grauer, on North Palm-st last evening, as a farewell to Martin L. Leuschner, a graduate of Anaheim Union high school who leaves Friday for Berkeley to enter upon a college course. Games of many kinds made an entertainment evening, afterward refreshments of cake and punch were served. Gathered to say goodbye and to extend best wishes for a successfull year were Martin, Paul and Esther Leuschner, Elli Lydia and Elvin Grauer, Bert, Jonathan, Ewald, ENTERTAINS BANKERETTES Mrs. Welcome M. Ward was a very entertaining hostess last night to the members of the Bankerettes club. Miss Lillian Russell, a newcomer in the First National bank, was duly initiated into the order of Bankerettes. This caused much merriment and excitement. The rooms were decorated in orange, double marigolds being used. Delicious refreshments of orange ice and ade and cake and wafers were served to the guests. The members enjoying this affair were; Misses Vera O'Rourke, Lillian Russell, Marion Quarrie, Philura Sparks, Evelyn Degryse, Elslie and Dorothy Schellens, Letitia Park; Mrs. C. B. Goodson and the hostess. Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. H. K. Boyd was a guest of the club. ENTERTAIN EASTERN VISITORS Complimenting their cousins from the east and from the capital city, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan entrained with a dinner party yesterday. Plates were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Benner, of Sacramento, Miss Jessie Ford, of Des Moines, Ia., Mrs. W. J. Elliott, of Anaheim and the host and hostess. In the afternoon the Benners and Miss Ford left for San Diego. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wents entertained last night with a dinner party for the pleasure of a few friends. The host and hostess served a delicious four-course dinner. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink lilies. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yorba and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward. HEAR CONVENTION REPORT The Woman's Missionary union of the Christian church held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the church parlorors. The time was given over to the report of the state convention held last week in Long Beach, given by Mrs. A. Markle, She, SEDAN —the car of many uses, the car for the whole family. gance, refinement and comfort are dominant features affords sturdy dependability on all roads in all weather The famous Ford engine provides more than suff er for every need. The sturdy, rugged construction o chassis is a surety of year in and year out endu economy. We will round out this service in the car itself your Sedan in good condition: We sell Genuine Ford our fully equipped repair shop handles repairs pr well. Let us come and demonstrate. GEORGE DUNTO FORD AND FORDSON ANAHEIM SALES AND PHONE THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Charles and Alanna, Fisher and Island, Ed Wahl and BOX The Metho-terday all is to con-ing box be-ing with mis- Lawrence the pur-chooserfully exers were cake for BORNIA has resin ornithia atti-ts in New of friends promising their belov-ening in Lo-ago, doing dew work. It is rememberses tres to see through o-st. Miss profession melier, but her days ars ago. RETTES was a very right to the lettets club. Newcomer in was duly of Banker-merriment were dee-marigolds presmits and cake and the guests this affair rke, Lillian e. Philura Biggest — Busiest with Mr. Maricle, attendinl every session of the convention and gave an excellent report. Among the bigger events was Christian Endeavor day, when all other mide way for the young people. The parade of Endeavors was quite half a mile in length, more than 1000 taking part. Three new members were added to the union yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Joplin and Miss McGuire. AUTO MEN PLAN DINNER DANCE Orange-co auto dealers and employees with their wives and sweet-hearts are anticipating a social affair of special pleasure when on Friday night, the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn. will give a dinner dance in Marine cafe, Balbon. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, and immediately after this a sales talk will be heard from a representative in Los Angeles. Dancing will be the entertainment feature of the evening. PTUNIC AT PALISADES A large party composed of relatives and close friends Sunday, drove to Santa Monica where they enjoyed a picnic dinner in Palisades park. The restful spot overlooking the ocean. In the afternoon they motored to Los Angeles where the remainder of the day was spent. Members of the picnic party were Messra, and Mesdames Thomas Beasley, O. E. Cole and Will Vogle, of Long Beach; F. D. Holland and C. L. Holland, the Misses Lols and Allise Beasley, of Long Beach, William Vogle, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. C. L. Holland, Sr. DADIES' AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the parish hall of the church. All members and friends are urged to be present. RETURN FROM HONEXMOON Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cavanaugh were in Anaheim yesterday calling on Mrs. W. J. Elliott and family, Mr. Cavanaugh, with his bride, are returning from their honeymoon at Catalina, their marriage occurring August 3. They will reside in Watsonville where the groom has business interests. Mr. Cavanaugh will be remembered by many Anaheim friends, as he resided here until about four years ago. He has since been in McFarland in the creamy business. BOX SOCIAL BI GSUCCESS The box social given last evening by the W. O. C. class in the social hall of the Methodist White Temple was a financial and social success, more than $25 being added to the coffers of the class. Sam Walker acted as auctioneer, and in persuasive way which would make an experienced auctioneer green with envy, he easily sold the many beautifully decorated and generously filled luncheon boxes. After the social hour, games were played and the evening closed with congratulations to the class in charge of the affair. MERRY FEW CLUB MEETS The Tuesday Afternoon Merry Few club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E. Campbell yesterday. The afternoon was spent in sewing and chatting, ice cream and cake were served to the guests. The guests of the afternoon included Mrs. Norbert Anderson, Mrs. Emory Kneip, Mrs. Edgar Black, Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Mrs. Wilson, Emil Ketzenhottz, and Mrs. R. E. Campbell. The guests of the afternoon were Mesdames Orville Schenck., Fred Lautenback, Brady of Long Beach and Mrs. Slack. SPEND DAY AT SEAL BEACH About 25 friends and relatives took their picnic dinner to Seal Beach Sunday and enjoyed the day by swimming and dancing. They were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and family., Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Allen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Worthington, Los Angeles, Miss Evelyn Brashear, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Berton, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. A.Nellson, Mr.Magathan, Mr.and Mrs.R.Gerken, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Mitchell and Mr., and Mrs.Lloyd Brahcar and friend of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.Lund and Miss Helen Lund. WED AT PASTOR'S COTTAGE Rev. J.A.Geissinger, pastor of Methodist White Temple, officiated at the marriage Saturday afternoon at four o'clock of Miss Helen Eva Sylvester to Mr.Russon H.H.Johnson, both of Santa Ana, at the Sykester island cottage at Balboa. The Methodist ring ceremony was read, the service occurring on the large porch which had been transformed into a bower of palms and flowers. Rev.Geissinger and family are neighbors of the bride's parents on the island, and Geissengers were guests at the wedding. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Clyde Williams, Los Angeles A.E. Stausburg, Chicago; L.D.Lawson, Los Angeles; A.L.Jordan, Los Angeles; H.E.Sloan, Los Angeles William Clark, Los Angeles; C.S.Tall madge, Los Angeles; J.L.Ooomadine; L.E.Menard, Los Angeles H.Winkle, Los Angeles; H.Bell, Los Angeles; E.H.Mitchell, Los Angeles; E.A.McCaffey, Los Angeles; WrKerr, Los Angeles; R.W.Keene, Los Angeles. HAWKEYES SPRAED THE NEWS The annual Iowa summer picnic reunion will be held in Bixby Park Long Beach, all day Saturday, Aug 13, under the auspices of the Iowa association of So.Cal.Say—it's up you to make it a success. If you're real Hawkeye you will do your levee best to pass the good news to other There will be every usual attraction and a lot of new ones County deputys headquarters badges hot coe fee,basket dinners,a brief program of song and oratory.Various prizes a special large beautiful badge trai to everyone who lived in Iowa before Dec. 28, 1846.Free badges and coe fee to every Grand Army Veteran Tell the "Old Boys."O yes,the fi-fland drum corps,the best music tthe world.will be on hand.Ye can buy your lunch on the ground not convenient to bring it.Preside John G.Spielman will preside at there will be a jolly,happy glorious reunion all day.Spread the gla news. RETURN FROM HONEXMOON Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cavanaugh were in Anaheim yesterday calling on Mrs. W. J. Elliott and family. Mr. Cavanaugh, with his bride, are returning from their honeymoon at Catalina, their marriage occurring August 3. They will reside in Watand Mrs. W. R. Worthington, Los Angeles, Miss, Evelyn Brashear, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Berton, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nellson, Mr. Magathan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gerken, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brash-ear and friend of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Lund and Miss Helen Lund. Biggest — Busiest Best equipped in the west. You can trust us with costly garments. Our work guaranteed. We pay all just claims. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Ladies' Work a Specialty Men's suits $1.50 Phone 697 AMERICAN DYE WORKS "34 Years Experience" F. H. BLEY, Mgr. 166 West Center Street SAVAGE T HISTORY OF THE RED MAN SERIES THE CAMPAIGNS OF BY "INDIAN" MILLI The trail of the Indian in the Great South-west was a crooked trail in the olden days. It led from water to water. In the present day those trails would seem erratic and vagrant; for they twisted and turned and climbed, regardless of direction, elevation, or distance. The Indians knew of short-cuts; but these were only used when time was pressing. Then came the paleface. He cursed the Indians and their bad, crooked trails; and laid out wagon roads on easier grades. He did not regard the watering-places so much; for he could haul water in his prairie schooners; but he did have to keep water in mind. He also sought to shorten the distance considerably from place to place. There are many reasons why the roads of the paleface seldom followed that of the Indian; and one of the principal ones is that paleface and Indian seldom went to the same place. But they could not avoid many fees to every Grand Army Veteran Tell the "Old Boys." O yes, the first and drum corps, the best music the world, will be on hand. You can buy your lunch on the ground not convenient to bring it Preside John G. Spiefelman will preside at there will be a jolly, happy glorious reunion all day. Spread the glad news. the whole family. While eledominant features, the Sedan roads in all weather. les more than sufficient powged construction of the whole and year out endurance and in the car itself by keeping sell Genuine Ford Parts and handles repairs promptly and DUNTON SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 263 our dragon roads on easier grades. He did not regard the watering-places so much; for he could haul water in his prairie schooners; but he did have to keep water in mind. He also sought to shorten the distance considerably from place to place. There are many reasons why the roads of the paleface seldom followed that of the Indidian; and one of the principal ones is that paleface and Indian seldom went to the same place. But they could not avoid many of the same waterholes and springs. So it was that Indian strategy often led to water in time of war; and the thirsting paleface was generally exercised to find a drink; THE SPRECKELS "SAVAGE" OUR BEST ASSET L. J. HEFFNER, ORANGE COUNTY OIL CO. So. Los Angeles St. J. C. BRESSLER SERVICE STATION So. Los Angeles St. PASTOR'S COTTAGE Geissinger, pastor of white Temple, officiated Saturday afternoon back of Miss Helen Ews. Mr. Russell H. John-Santa Ana, at the Syk-cottage at Balbon. District ring ceremony was service occurring on the which had been trans-a bower of palms and singer and family are the bride's parents on and Geissingers were wedding. VALENCIA GUESTS. Hotel Valencia yesterday made Williams, Los Angeles; Burg, Chicago; L. L Davigeles; A. L Jordan, Los E. Sloan, Los Angeles; k. Los Angeles; C. B Tal-Angeles; J. L Loomis; E. Menard, Los Angeles; Los Angeles; H. Bell, Los H. Mitchell, Los Angeles; Jeffey, Los Angeles; Wm. Angeles; R. W. Keene, Los SPRAED THE NEWS! Annual Iowa summer picnic will be held in Bixby Park, all day Saturday. Aug. the auspices of the Iowa of So. Cal. Say—it's up to it a success. If you're a ye you will do your level the good news to others: be every usual attraction of new ones. County degris-turers, badges, hot coff-dinneds, a brief program and oratory. Various prizes; large, beautiful badge free who lived in Iowa before 1946. Free badges and co-fry Grand Army Veteran. Old Boys." O yes, the life corps, the best music in will be on hand. You our lunch on the ground if lent to bring it. President Epifelman will preside and be a jolly, happy glorious day. Spread the glad ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell entertained Mr. and Mrs. A Neilson and children Anne and John, Mr. and Mrs. Mourice Mitchell of San Francisco and W. Allen, at dinner yesterday. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon AAsen, yesterday included—Wm. F. Mayers, Toledo Q.; A. E Goodman, Los Angeles. SPIRITUALIST MEETINGS Mrs. Herrick, secretary of the State Spiritualist Assn., will be at 204 North Los Angeles st to lecture tomorrow evening at 7:30. CELEBRATES 15TH BIRTHDAY Miss Florence Trapp celebrated her 15th birthday anniversary yesterday by giving a party to a number of her friends. A large birthday cake drew the attention of everyone. Ice cream was also served to the guests. The color scheme was carried out in pink and blue. The guests at this affair were Misses Lucille Abplanalp, Dor- 5-Point SERVICE STATION Wholesale and Retail Gasoline Distillate Kerosene Benzine Lubricating Oil H. E. ABPLANALP, Prop. Corner Center and West Sts. Telephone No. 727 ST. JOE, MO., FOLKS MOVING TO ANAHEIM N. M. Parker, of St. Joseph, Mo has purchased the Hall residence at Olive and Albertd-sts. Parker was an Anaheim visitor last year and liked the city so well that he decided to go back east, settle up his affinity and return here to make his permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. Parker arrived here last week. They enjoy the climate after the heat of the middle west. His daughter and her husband, Holly Markle, son of Dr. J. N. Markle, will come from St. Joe next month and will also make their home here. Mr. Holly Markle is a cartoonist. BACK IN ANAHEIM Ready to render the very best work possible in Washing - Polishing AUTOMOBILES We clean your car as it should be — no injury to the paint or finish guaranteed. Will call for and deliver your car. Record Jones Chandler and Cleveland Service Station 314 W. Center, Anaheim Phone 651 THE TIRES AMPAIGNS OF GERONIMO BY "INDIAN" MILLER The Great South-east olden days. In the present erratic and varied climbed, in or distance. But these pressing. He cursed the trails; and laid roads. He did so much; forerie schooners; or in mind. He distance condy the roads of that of the In-nal ones is that went to the not avoid many for he did not know other drinking places as the Indian did. It is said that each Indian killed in the Geronimo campaigns cost the government a million dollars. Few understood how that mere handful of Apaches defied the U.S. and Mexican armies for years. In the first place the Apaches were hard to catch; because they were swift travelers. We may say, however, that the Apaches won by water; for they knew how to control the supply. Also their leaders were great strategists. But the most important thing of all was that they were superior on the bad trail, having far greater endurance than the paleface. And, too, pursuing troops often had great difficulty in extricating themselves from thirsty places, for fleeing Apaches would leave a warrior behind to beoul the water on the approach of the pale face. As the Indian of old was superior on the trail, because he trained to endure. He did so much; forerie schooners; in mind. He distance cony the roads of that of the Inal ones is that went to the not avoid many orings. Egy often led to thirsting pale- to find a drink; they knew how to control the supply. Also their leaders were great strategists. But the most important thing of all was that they were superior on the bad trail, hau-ging far greater endurance than the paleface. And, too, pursuing troops often had great difficulty in extricating themselves from thirsty places, for fleeing Apaches would leave a warrior behind to befoul the water on the ap-proach of the pale face. As the Indian of old was superior on the bad trails because he trained to endure, so Savage Cord tires are superior on the bad trails today, for they are Built to Excel. Quality will tell. SAVAGE CORD BUILT EXCEL KELS "SAVAGE" TIRE CO. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER L. J. HEFFNER, ORANGE COUNTY JOBBER COUNTY OIL CO. Angeles St. SERVICE STATION Angeles St. ORANGE COUNTY MOTOR SERVICE CO. N. Lemon St. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. 203 S. Los Angeles St.