oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-13

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY A farewell surprise party was tendered Miss Audrey Kellley last evening at her home on Lincoln-ave, when a number of her friends went in to say goodbye, as the family is going to town soon to reside. Games and music made up a very happy evening, after which refreshments were served. The congenial crowd was composed of the hooher and the Misses Jess, Mitchell, Wilma Mitchell, Kather Le Montenyohl, Lorene Ingram, Delma Patton, Olinda Kellley, Bialo Lensing and the young Messra Jack Royalty, Vernon Peck, Robert Lewis, Lawrence Swainey, Elmer Clabaugh, Neyin Lyons, Frank Sachtt. GULF STATES PIONIC With Rev. Robert P. Shuler—"Fighting Bob," as he is known—and Dr. Charles C. Selecman both on the program it will be worth coming from any gulf state just to hear them talk. Neither one is to make a speech, just talk, and they are the boys who can pull it off. It will break their hearts but they are limited to two hours each. But when, whence, what? Well, it is at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, Aug. 20, and it's the annual Gulf States picnic reunion and it's to be the jollest day of the whole year. Big old Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida will all unite for a great day in the park. DENNIS-DEAN NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Jean Dennis of Orange, to Mr. Duff L. Dean, of Anaheim, occurred this afternoon at 4 o'clock, the ceremony being read by Rev. S. S. Sampson, of First Methodist church. To the impressive Lohengrin bridal chorus, played by Miss Margaret Parker, the young couple took their places at the foot of the steps leading to the lawn. A bower of pink amaryllis with background of green made a lovely setting for the simple ring ceremony. The bride wore an embroidered white crepe de chine and was unattended. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Mat Neff, of Santa Ana, aunt of Miss Dennis, sang "Because," being accompanied by another aunt, Mrs. Barry McPhee, also of Santa Ana. Refreshments were served following congratulations. SEW FOR DAZAAR AND FETE The Helpera's Guild of St. Michale's church met yesterday in Guild hall to continue sewing on work for the bazaar and garden fete to be given in September. An all-day meeting will be held next Tuesday in the same place, the Guild hall, and all ladies of the church are earnestly requested to attend. Matters of importance will come up for decision, and every one is needed to assist in the sewing, also. A definite date for the proposed fete will be set at the meeting. MEN'S QUARTET ENTERTAINED Mrs. H. L. Potter gave the members of the men's quartet a very pleasant social hour last evening following their rehearsal at the Potter home. Cards were played and light refreshments were served to Mrs. Margaret Thomas, who was Mrs. Potter's guest, and to Messrs. H. L. Potter, R. L. Cooley, F. Leonard and W. L. Morris, members of the newly-organized quartet. COMPLIMENT KANSAS VISITOR Another social compliment to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald who leave tomorrow for their former home in Wichita, was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock, when they and several intimate friends enjoyed a theatre party at the Fairland, seeing Constance Binney in "Such a Little Queen." Later they repaired to the Fairland Inn for light refreshments. Composing the company were the Messrs. and Meadnames H. E. McDonald, P. V. Brady, Herman Kamping, W. J. Heinz and Paul Bock. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included A. L. Mawery, of San Francisco; Rufus Walker, Dwight Ill.; John F. McComb, Chicago; J. C. Jenkins, Los Angeles; H. K. Gress-well, Los Angeles; Henry W. Mee, Rochester, N.Y.; J. E. Carter, Los Angeles; C. E. Johnson, Piru; Robt J. Coleman, Minneapolis; J. C. Gass, Spokane; K. O. Garner, Van Nuys. ENTERTAINING WITH CARDS Mrs. H. O. Henderson delightfully entertained with a card party at her home El Retiro yesterday afternoon. The popular game of 500 was played and there were three tables. The rooms were prettily decorated. The hostess served refreshments of ice very sweet in a beautiful georgette, carrying a quenched She was attended maids and a dainty girl, while the groom by his close friend, Ja nest Heying and Ber were ushers. The groom black. A reception held in parlor followed the refreshment was served time of which the brid slipped away to the bride prepare for the honeymoon but they were follow friends, and despite all made the subjects of natured although unnatured and decoration. They will enjoy a trip park after which the home temporarily in the ments Then were recipi beautiful presents. COURT JURORS HOUSE A big plenic was belied day by the jurors roceed from jury duty at the after their five months in court. The 24 members were women who had close together since hold the picnic as an their good fellowship same time named Satua as the date and Orange-place. Members of the com rangements are drawn parts of the county at F.Cook and Henry Y Ana, the latter being responsible for the enough hot coffee and satisfy the appetites of pected to attend. Since the 24 member asked as their guests to court attaches and then addition to the immediatie individual jurors persons are expected unique contests and ga devised for their entree. PRETTY LUNCHCHE One of the very pre late summer see luncheon yesterday Pacry Bradford at her centia.A three-course luncheon was announced after the arrival dal chorus, played by Miss Margaret Parker, the young couple took their places at the foot of the steps leading to the lawn. A bower of plink amaryllis with background of green made a lovely setting for the simple ring ceremony. The bride wore an embroidered white crepe de chine and was unattended. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Mat Neff, of Santa Ana, aunt of Miss Dennis, sang "Because," being accompanied by another aunt, Mrs. Barry McPhee, also of Santa Anna. Refreshments were served following congratulations, the Misses Margaret Parker, Lota Blythe, Dorothy Guthrie, Florence Hiley, Frances Scarritt and Maukee Kellar assisting. Punch was served by the Misses Dorothy Roberts of Long Beach and Rita Balcom of Santa Paula, sorority sisters of the bride. Only relatives and closest friends, with members of Alpha Pal Omega, of U. S. C., were present. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dennis of E. Chapman-ave and his resided in Orange for the past 11 years. Mr. Dean is connected with the Sperry Flow Co. in Anaheim, where they will reside in the Claudina-ct following their return from a honeymoon passed in Coronado. DELIGHTFUL PARTY AT PARK Orange-co park was the scene of a very delightful party last night, when a number of Anaheim people motored up there and enjoyed a time of their lives. Nice fried chicken and all the goodies that go with a chicken supper were present. Various outdoor games were enjoyed by Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fallis and children, Jessie and Charlotte; Mrs. Gertrude Hiles and Ed, Jack and Gertrude Hiles; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Enearl; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglass; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Quaft; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Garrison and Miss Lois Garrison. PARTY AT SWINGLE HOME The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swingle was the scene of a jolly party, when a party of friends came over from Pomona to give them a surprise party. Mrs. Swingle prior to her marriage two months ago, was an employee of the Edison Co. in Pomona. Mrs. Swingle resigned her position to come to Anaheim with her husband and this was the inspiration for the surprise party. The self-invited guests brot their own refreshments of ice cream and every make of cake. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Swingle with a beautiful set of silverware. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were Messrs. and Mesdames R. Swingle of Anaheim, Wilfrey of Buena Park, Taylor, Earle Cook, W. Trumbull, Sherman, Mrs. C. Stout, Misses Elsie Stout, Grace Chappell, Elma Grinager, Margaret Reest, Agnes Findley, Daisy Smith, Messrs. H. C. Thatcher, C. O. Kennedy, C. E. Kennedy, J. O. Erroy, J Baker and the HERTAINS WITH CARDS Mrs. H. O. Henderson delightfully entertained with a card party at her home El Retiro yesterday afternoon. The popular game of 500 was played and there were three tables. The rooms were pretty decorated. The hostess served refreshments of ice cream and cake. Those enjoying this affair were: Mesdames W. P. Quarton, Chas. Mann, Chas., Harbenson, McKee, McMann, E. H. Adams, C. B. Berger, S.J. Paschall, J.A. Clayes, K.Lybarger J.Kellenberger, W.Ward and the hostesses Mrs.H.O.Henderson. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank R. Hale, 37, Yorba Linda, and Laura Hambleton , 35, Brea. WEEK-END IN LOIS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Dooley and two little sons went to Los Angeles this afternoon. Mrs.Dooley to remain over Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Sophie Hallway. Mr.Dooley will be a guest at a banquet in honor of Mr.Weber of San Francisco who is connected with the Woolworth stores. The banquet will be held in the new Woolworth building on Broadway. The opening of the store occurs this afternoon. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.yesterday included A.L.Moss.Winnipeg.Canada;L.M Maynard.Venice;John Hartung,Venice;E.J.Aunee,Denver,Colo.;LouiseElCraine,Denver;Della Fletcher.Eric,Pa.;C.W.Cutter,Long Beach/ PLAN EXTENDED TRIP EAST Mr.mrs.J.B.Root will leave Monday at 12:15 over the S.P.for an extended visit with relatives in Western Wisconsin and North Dakota They will return via Seattle. NEAL-CONLIFF NUPTIALS Anaheim friends of Bert Conliff are expressing pleasure and congratulations today over the news that he was united in marriage last night to Miss Elsa Neal, of Santa Ana. The marriage occurred at 8 o'clock in the Episcopal church,Santa Ana.Rev.W.H.Benton,rector of the church officiating.The bride was PRETTY LUNCHE One of the very prettiest summer selections on lunchoon yesterday Percy Bradford at her centia.A three-course luncheon was announced after the arrival the score cards for the naming the places. A color motif of p was used,cactus dahl clusters indicated the Mrs.J.E.Scott and Mann assisted the hosting. Five hundred was of the afternoon.win being Mrs.Lecher Nina McClellan.second F.Morris.conservation was served after that were the Mesdames E.E Scott and Arthur centia;N.F.Morris and Eric Lamhofer,c Janss,Gorge Dun Reves,H.Hoskins,s Sheridan,P.Griggs,s Sheridan,Bertha Lacung,and the Misser Lellian Bennerscheldi lan,Hazel Lacey.all NEWLY-WEDS Thirty-nine young and Mrs.Mede Shea returned from their hed at the G.M.Shea ning where the brides residing temporarily.charivafi.The visitor in after a concert (1 instruments and a ge resulted. They later were Anaheim where they customary "treat" by Shear. L.BAGGOTT E A.V.CALKI The Henderson Res to Lewis Baggott th on South Los Angeles owned by A.V.Calki is a driver,serv stations in Anaheim.-If it's from Witma spiration for the surprise party, the self-invited guests brot their own refreshments of ice cream and every make of cake. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Swingle with a beautiful set of silverware. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were Messrs. and Mesdames R. Swingle of Anaheim, Wilfrey of Buena Park, Taylor, Earle Cook, W. Trumbull, Sherman, Mrs. C. Stout, Misses Elsie Stout, Grace Chappell, Elma Grinager, Margaret Reest, Agnes Findley, Daisy Smith, Messrs. H. C. Thatcher, C. O. Kennedy, C. E. Kennedy, J. O. Erroy, J. Baker and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swingle. CLASS BUSINESS MEETING The Loyal Women's Bible class held their meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. King. Many interesting plans were made and discussed. Social events were considered and plans were made for a hard time social to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Polling. Following the business meeting the hostess served refreshments. The guests of the afternoon were Mesdames S. R. King Ballou, H. Bowen, R. L. Bowen, Joplin, J. R. King, Swindler, Pitts, Polling, Roberts, Leavitt, Bell, Dean, Peck, Verbeyck, Rev. Howe and Mr. Leavitt. BIG TIME AT DINNER DANCE The dinner dance given last evening by the Motor Car Truck andractor Dealers' Craft of the Orange county branch of California Automobile Trades Assn., in Marine Cafe at Albosa, was one of the most pleasant kind. A four-course dinner was wed at 7 o'clock to almost sixty guests. Mr. Thompson, of Los Angeles, gave a very interesting address along lines of auto service, and short talks were made by members of the club. Dancing was enjoyed after the dinner, a dancing roll being given the lucky couple which stopped a particular number, as a prize. V. MESSIAS BECOMES MASON Rev. G. R. Messias was given the degree last evening at the Mac lodge. He proved a popular candidate, 70 Masons participating in the administration of the degree here were a number present from Ana and Redondo Beach. Where Service Demanded —In this land where flows the streams gold, toils a clan of hardy men. Rugged work, yet keen their intellect, and their touch for massive tools and giant answers to their will. They Journey work from far and near—night and day hours in all kinds of weather—and in fields the Chevrolet 490 is faithfully pining its duty. —Whether up a frowning over roughest trails or canyon's depth, the "490 its surplus power, always the call of duty. Frank P.Tag very sweet in a beautiful white robe of georgette, carrying a shower bouquet. The single ring ceremony was used. She was attended by three maids and a dainty little flower girl, while the groom was attended by his close friend, Jack Doty. Ernest Heying and Bernard Dresser were ushers. The groom wore formal black. A reception held in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Light refreshment was served, during the time of which the bride and grooms slipped away to the bride's home to prepare for the honeymoon journey, but they were followed by their friends, and despite all efforts were made the subjects of much good-natured, although unnecessary attention and decoration. They will enjoy a trip to Yosemite park, after which they will be at home temporarily in the Mann apartments. Then were recipients of many beautiful presents. COURT JURORS HOLD PICNIC A big picnic was being enjoyed today by the jurors recently dismissed from jury duty at the courthouse, after their five months' service on the cases in court. The 24 members, nine of whom were women, who had been drawn so close together since last February, decided at the close of the session to hold the picnic as an expression of their good fellowship, and at the same time named Saturday, Aug. 13, as the date and Orange-co park as the place. Members of the committee on arrangements are drawn from various parts of the county and include D. F. Cook and Henry Yount of Santa Ana, the latter being one of those responsible for the appearance of enough hot coffee and ice cream to satisfy the appetites of the crowd expected to attend. Since the 24 members of the jury asked as their guests the 12 superior court attaches and their families, in addition to the immediate families of the individual jurors, at least 100 persons are expected and many unique contests and games have been devised for their entertainment. PRETTY LUNCHEON PARTY One of the very pretty parties of the late summer season was the luncheon yesterday given by Mrs. Percy Bradford at her home in Placentia. A three-course one o'clock luncheon was announced immediately after the arrival of the guests. VELIES GOES 28,000 MILES IN 9 MONTHS When an automobile has traveled 28,000 miles in nine months invariably it is harder used than a car with a great deal more mileage stretched over a longer period of time, according to Mr. McGraw, of McGraw Brothers of Fullerton, distributors of the Velie. W. J. Dunton, 126 E. Whiting-st., Fullerton, recently turned in on a new car his Velle after nine months of hard use and, according to Mr. McGraw, his only expense had been for grinding the valves one time. "The demonstration given by this car with practically no re-conditioning has sold three new cars for us," Mr. McGraw said. "The last car I sold thru the performance of Mr. Dunton's old Velle was accomplished under novel circumstances. The prospective purchaser wanted me to drive him to Mt. Baldy, to prove my contention that the radiator would not boil. On reaching the summit the man jumped out of the car and ran to the front, unscrewed the radiator cap and found the 'old bus' had not only made the grade without boiling, but was not even steaming. I raised the hood of the motor to inspect the oil guage and found that I had been running without the fan belt attached." PLEASANT TRIP UP NORTH IN FRANKLIN So consistnet is the performance of the Franklin, states W. W. White of the Bob White Co., Orange-co dealers, that people have associated extraordinary economy and retirement with this car. In this connection we wish to relate the experiences of Y. W. Hemphill and wife who have just returned from a very successful trip with their Franklin. Leaving Orange Mr. Hemphill first visited Yosemite National park, then over Tioga grade to Lake Tahoe, then to Truckee, returning via Sacramento, San Francisco, down the Santa Clara valley to the Big Basin near Santa Cruz, covering a distance of entire trip of 1572 miles and consuming 79 gallons of gas and making an average of 20 1-6 miles per gallon. ACCUSED DRIVER SCORED BY JUDGE After withholding the pronouncement of sentence upon A. C. Dingle, of Anaheim, convicted by a jury of driving an automobile while intoxicated, Superior Judge Z. B. West allowed A. E. Koopsel, attorney for the defendant, one week in which to file an application for probation. At the same time Judge West intimated that he would not grant the defendant probation unless he made an exceptionally good showing in his application for probation. Judge West scored the defendant and told him that it had been left to him to decide whether he was guilty he would have returned a verdict in five minutes; rather than an hour and a half as required by the jury. John Davis and Patrolman Moody PRETTY LUNCHEON PARTY One of the very pretty parties of the late summer season was the luncheon yesterday given by Mrs. Percy Bradford at her home in Placentia. A three-course one o'clock luncheon was announced immediately after the arrival of the guests, the score cards for the games designating the places. A color motif of pink and white was used, cactus dahlias in nodding clusters indicated their hospitality. Mrs. J. E. Scott and Mrs. Arthur Mann assisted the hostess in serving. Five hundred was the amusement of the afternoon, winners of prizes being Mrs. Leo Sheridan, first; Miss Nina McClellan, second, and Mrs. N. F. Morris, consolation. Fruit punch was served after the games. Guests were the Mesdames R. Charlton, J. E. Scott and Arthur Mann, of Placentia; N. F. Morris, E. Lamhofer and Eric Lamhofer, of Fullerton; J. Janss, George Dunsmoor, L. P. Reeves, H. Hoskins, S. Johnson, Leo Sheridan, P. Griggs, McClellan, John Sheridan, Bertha Lacey, Edgar Hartung, and the Misses Frieda Janss, Lellian Bennerscheldt, Nina McClellan, Hazel Lacey, all of Anaheim. NEWLY-WEDS GREETED Thirty-nine young friends of Mr. and Mrs. Meade Shear who recently returned from their honeymoon, called at the G. M. Shear home last evening where the bride and groom are residing temporarily, to give them a charivari. The visitors were invited in after a concert (?) on the many instruments and a general good time resulted. They later were accompanied to Anaheim where they were given the customary "treat" by Mr. and Mrs. Shear. L. BAGGOTT BUYS A. V. CALKINS' HOME The Henderson Realty Co. has sold to Lewis Baggott the house and lot on South Los Angeles-st formerly owned by A. V. Calkins. Mr. Baggott is a driver, serving the gasoline stations in Anaheim community. Service is handed in every size and over-size up to 5 inches We carry a complete service station stock. NENNO & BOOK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 464 Splendid "Bubble Books" with 3 records 79c. Anaheim Music and Novelty Co., next to Fairryland. Six 'VELIE $1625 Delivered—War Tax Paid Service is handed flows the streams of black ardy men. Rugged is their intellect, and sensitive tools and giant steam They Journey to their ear—night and day is their weather—and in these oil 490 is faithfully performduty. ether up a frowning grade, roughest trails or in the n's depth, the "490" with urplus power, always anthe call of duty. ank P. Taggart Delivered—War Tax Paid Velie All The World Knows of Velie alues of Anaheim were the principal witnesses at the trial. FUMIGATORS GET BUSY The orange fumigators are busy over the county. As soon as possible after the crop is off they take charge of the orchards and do their share toward bringing on the next crop. There are a number of outfits engaged in this line hereabouts and all have business on hand that will keep them going thru the fall and into the winter, it is said. 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 Price Reductions McQUAY-NORRIS LEAK PROOF PISTON RINGS The largest sales in our history have made it possible to lower the price of the genuine LEAK-PROOF Piston Rings to below pre-war price. Can you afford to have poor piston rings wasting power and gas when your repairman or dealer can supply genuine LEAK-PROOF Rings for $1.25 each — with SUPEROYL Rings for the top groove at $1 each? very size and up to 5 inches try a complete station stock. Can you afford to have poor piston rings wasting power and gas when your repairman or dealer can supply genuine LEAK-PROOF Rings for $1.25 each — with SUPEROYL Rings for the top groove at $1 each? McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. St. Louis, U.S.A. To Control Excessive Oil The Superoyl Ring's success is due to its oil reservoir, which prevents oil from entering the combustion chamber. For More Power The Leak-Proof Ring's 10 years of leadership is due to its exclusive 2-piece construction, which gives it equal radial pressure. CLIE' Savings They are: 1—HUNDREDS of dollars in first cost. No other car of Velie 34's quality is today priced anywhere near so low. Examine its units carefully—you will understand. 2—IN GAS AND OIL. Velie 34 in the hands of owners in all parts of the country is showing fuel costs even lower than the predictions of Velie engineers. 3—ON COST OF TIRES and tire upkeep. With its exceptionally light weight and its perfect balance, Velie 34 is making the long-distance tire record for all light sixes. Cord tires are regular equipment. 4—ON COST OF UPKEEP of car. Let us show you the splendid specifications, or better still, go over the car. See for yourself why Model 34 will ers in all parts of the country is showing fuel costs even lower than the predictions of Velle engineers. 3—ON COST OF TIRES and tire upkeep. With its exceptionally light weight and its perfect balance, Velle 34 is making the long-distance tire record for all light sixes. Cord tires are regular equipment. 4—ON COST OF UPKEEP of car. Let us show you the splendid specifications, or better still, go over the car. See for yourself why Model 34 will match the great Velle 100,000-mile record with lowest cost for repairs. 5—OF REFINISHING and refurnishing. 6—IN HAVING your Velle now. McGraw Bros. 114 W. Commonwealth, Phone 80, Fullerton All Velle Pri V ace 2,921