oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-15

Monday, August 15, 1921 Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PICNIC DINNER AT MONROVIA A party of intimate friends drove Monrovia where they were guests Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Eager, for friends in Nebraska. A picnic dinner was enjoyed, the tables being placed under the pepper trees on the lawn. The congenial party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchle, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sidener, Mr. and Mrs. John Burton and son, Newell, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Corey, of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Ritchle, of Orange. HARTRANFTS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartrault, of So Raymond-ave, complimented Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad, of Anaheim, with a dinner party Saturday evening to a few intimate friends. The dinner was served at 6 o'clock in three courses and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Eygabroad, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs and the host and hostess. The Eygabroads left today for a two month's visit in So Dakota and Wisconsin, and the dinner was in the nature of a temporary "goodbye." PEJADA CLUB PLANS DANCE The Fejada club is planning an unusually interesting dance for Wednesday evening, Aug. 24, in Pressell hall. The club is named by using the initial of each of the charted members. The proceeds of the series of dances is to finance the building of a clubhouse which they purpose to erect in the near future. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included Oscar Buirldroff, Gary, Ind.; T. C. Ball; Chicago; August Doerner, Los Angeles; R. Wilson, Los Angeles; J. C. Jenkins, Los Angeles; B. E. Draughton, Nashville; Tenn.; Jack Harter, Los Angeles; T. Robbler, Los Angeles; James Walker, St. Louis; Frank Lewis, Madison, Wis.; H. G. Marks, San Francisco; B. E. Moulton, Los Angeles; Edna F. Gorall, Colton. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & and recalling memories of college days. Members of the class of '98 include Mesdames Alice Barton White, of Santa Ana; Flora Ainsworth, Hazel, Long Beach; and Messrs H. C. Farested, Los Angeles; Louls Beck, Anahelm, Mrs. Callie Williams Olsen, of "1900" also was present. Upon invitation of Mrs. Hazel the classmates with their families retired to her home for tea and a social evening. MARRIAGE LICENSES Liss D. Cardiff, 37, and Katherine Sartam, 26, both of Calexico. Bell J. Conliff, 26, Anahelm, and Elsa M. Neale, 21, Santa Ana. Herbert Hoffman, 24, Gertrude Birkholz, 19, both of Orange. Allan C. MacDonald, 33, and Melva B. Scott, 24, both of Huntington Beach. FIDELIS MEETS TUESDAY The Fidelis class of the Methodist White Temple will have an all-day meeting in the church parlor tomorrow at 10 o'clock a.m. This is an important meeting, as election of officers will occur and if not convenient to attend all day, the members are urgently requested to be there at the business meeting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Also there is some special sewing to be done. The luncheon will be the usual covered dish contribution, and each lady is requested to bring her own silver cup and plate. MANY HEAR KATE O'HARE There was a large attendance at the high school auditorium Saturday night to hear Kate O'Hare speak. The affair was put on under the auspices of the local labor organizations. Rev. Loren Howe of the First Christian church acted as chairman. She spoke on "Crime and Criminals," and brought in many good points on prison reforms. INSTITUTE VAN NUYS LODGE Col Beale, accompanied by members of Anaheim Co. 26, Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, went to Van Nuys yesterday, forming part of a team composed of men from the local company, the Tustin Co., 78, and the table were pink streak of which was attached other to a place card. Master Victor's gorble Clark, Helen Randall, Constance B Olmstead and Gerald mirs of the occasion. They camped en many camping parties were most sociable stopped at all the way and remained several hours. It would be in the valley o al Indian pow-wow were among the crowd who witnessed the bronco-busting etc les were especially onlookers. The weather was journey made without Mr. and Mrs. W., hostess at a chicken terday. A large cell and white asters made decoration. Plates w S. J Herron, Mrs.J Miss Viola Gehlin, Lucy Linden, of Port Louise Denton, of Sat ternoon was passed and music, the guet their various homes. LAUNDRY EXE FEATURE According to G., the Anaheim Launched returned last night to preparations for the So Calif. Laundry in the Industrial Trai HOTEL VALENCLA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included Oscar Builrdoff, Gary, Ind.; T. C. Ball; Chicago; August Doermer, Los Angeles; R. Wilson, Los Angeles; J. C. Jenkins, Los Angeles; B. E. Draughton, Nashville, Tenn.; Jack Harter, Los Angeles; T. Robbins, Los Angeles; James Walker, St. Louis; Frank Lewis, Madison, Wis.; H. G. Marks, San Francisco; B. E. Moulton, Los Angeles; Edna F. Gorall, Colton. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn. yesterday included: W. F. Bleck, Chicago; Mrs. Caroline Bleck, Chicago; Mrs. Ellen W. Hansen, Chicago; Mrs. Anna Garkill, Ft. Wayne, Ind. TO SPEND HONEYMOON HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jayne of Chicago are expected here this week to spend part of their honeymoon with Mr. Jayne's uncle, Harry S. Jayne, and family. Mr. Jayne is well known here, being a graduate of U. S. C. He has been attending the University of Chicago the past two years where he met his wife. ENJOY SURPRISE VISIT Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were given a decided surprise last evening when upon returning home from the theatre, they saw lights in their home and all indications of the house having been entered in regular burglar fashion. They had carefully locked all doors and carried the key along. Mr. Ruick got in working trim his strong right arm and Mrs. Ruick her choice scream, but upon reaching the door whom did they see but two friends from Los Angeles who were unconsciously playing the victrola and having an enjoyable time. Miss Lilla Brandt, who is in training in the Calif. Lutheran hospital, and Mr. Colentan, were the guests, and their entry had been made via the window route. REUNION AT BIXBY PARK Gathering at Bixby park yesterday, former students of Brookings, So. Dakota, School of Science, with their families, held a reunion for the purpose of organizing a So. Calif. club. Rev. W. L. Meinzer of Long Beach was chosen president; Mrs. Flora Hazel, wife of Col. Wm. Hazel, vice president; Mrs. Callie Williams Olson, secretary and treasal. The attendance was somewhat limited altho at the next meeting, which will be held in Bixby Park at the time of the So. Dakota picnic in December, it is expected there will be many more out. However a most enjoyable day was passed in renewing acquaintances INSTITUTE VAN NUYS LODGE Col Beale, accompanied by members of Anaheim Co. 26, Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, went to Van Nuys yesterday, forming part of a team composed of men from the local company, the Tustin Co. 78, and the San Pedro Co. 82, to muster in a new company, the Van Nuys Co. 25. Brigadier H. F. Ames and Acting Commander General Col Johnson of San Pedro were present. Officers for the remainder of the year were installed. There was a large representation. The new company was assigned to the first battalion, 3rd regiment. Aug. 26, Chevalier Co. 26 of San Diego will put on the work for a class of 49 candidates. Col Beale expects to be present. Col Beale now has 10 live companies in the third regiment and expects to have two more within CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Master Victor Boynton, who is the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, was given a very nice birthday party Saturday afternoon at the Ruick home, 310 Emily st. Master Victor was ten years old, and had a beautiful birthday cake trimmed in pink and white ice and candles. Refreshment of cake and ice cream and home made candy was served from a table decorated in pink and white. A large bowl of pink flowers stood in the center of the ta- Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to 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 Confidence in The Service WHICH WE HAVE MAINTAINED FOR YEARS IS THE REASON, "ONCE A CUSTOMER, ALWAYS A CUSTOMER." CHAS. H. MANN GARAGE Dodge Brothers Motor Car Dealer for Anaheim 210 South Los Angeles Street Phone 43 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ble, and running to each guest's plate were pink streamers, one end of which was attached to a toy the other to a place card. Master Victor's guests were Marjorie Clark, Helen Clark, Melvin Randall, Constance Rungall, Edward Olmstead and Gerald Olmstead. He received many little gifts as souvenirs of the occasion. A snap-shot was taken of the happy group after the games. Mrs. C. A. Clark assisted Mrs. Ruick in the duties of serving. RETURN FROM OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeau and nieces, the Misses Florence and Maybelle Hammill, returned yesterday from an unusually fine outing to Yosemite park, where they journeyed by auto two weeks ago. They camped on route and met many camping parties, all of whom were most sociable and helpful. They stopped at all the missions along the way and remained in Monterey for several hours. It was their fortune to be in the valley during the annual Indian pow-wow and fiesta, and were among the crowds of spectators who witnessed the sports, races, bronco-busting, etc. The Indian ponies were especially attractive to the onlookers. The weather was fine and the journey made without one mishap. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heinze were hostess at a chicken dinner party yesterday. A large centerpiece of rose and white asters made a very pretty decoration. Plates were laid for Mrs. S. J. Herron, Mrs. Jennie Madden, and Miss Viola Gehlin, of Venice; Miss Lucy Linden, of Porterville, and Miss Louise Denton, of San Diego. The afternoon was passed in conversation and music, the guests departing for their various homes about five o'clock. LAUNDRY EXHIBIT FEATURE OF SHOW According to G. M. Theodore, of the Anaheim Laundry company, who returned last night from Los Angeles preparations for the exhibit of the So. Calif. Laundry Owners Assn., at the Industrial Trade exposition to open there Monday are practically complete and a force of men will finish up the display tonight. The exhibition will continue for one week. The laundry exhibit is one of the largest ever attempted by the association, according to Mr. Theodore, and accurately portrays the function-HEARING ON PHONE POLE ROW DEFERRED The hearing on an action brought by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company against the city of Seal Beach for a restraining order preventing the city trustees from tearing up a certain telephone line of the company which parallels the tracks of the Pacific Electric, within the boundaries of Seal Beach, was continued until next Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The defendants had been cited to appear yesterday and show cause why a temporary injunction issued a week ago by Superior Judge Williams should not be made permanent. The city trustees recently declared the telephone line to be a public nuisance and ordered the superintendent of streets to remove the lin. The telephone company halted the procedure on the ground that its service would be seriously handicapped by the action. KIWANIS DIRECTORS MEETING TONIGHT The regular monthly meeting of directors of the Anaheim Kiwanis club will be held this evening at 7:30 in the high school. All directors and chairmen of committees are requested to attend and make reports on their work. Newport and San Jose Hills Drilling on the H. T. and K. Syndicate is now at 2500 feet, the formation is oil sand, and the outlook for a well is getting better daily. At 2645 the Laguna Oil Co.'s with a fishing job and the work has been delayed considerably. Drilling on the Nu Santa Oil Co.'s No. I continues to make splendid progress. Drilling is now at 1900 feet. Blue Mondays ARE NOW Red Letter Days FOR MOTHER WITH A THOR ELECTRIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC IRONER LAUNDRY EXHIBIT FEATURE OF SHOW According to G. M. Theodore, of the Anaheim Laundry company, who returned last night from Los Angeles preparations for the exhibit of the So. Calif. Laundry Owners Association at the Industrial Trade exposition to Newport and San Jose Hills Drilling on the H. T. and K. Syndicate is now at 2800 feet, the formation is oil sand, and the outlook for a well is getting better daily. At 2645 the Laguna Oil Assn. met with a fishing job and the work has been delayed considerably. Drilling on the Nu Santa Oil Co.'s No. 1 continues to make splendid progress. Drilling is now at 1900 feet. They Came--They They All Bo Were You Among Those Enthusiastic Shoppers That Endorsed Our A GRAND SU Saturday Sets Another Record for Saturday's business was immense; be assured this is not told you as braggadocia VALUES REIGN SUPREME AT THIS STORE. We met people from Orange, Fulda, Garden Grove, Artesia, Stanton, Norwalk and Placentia, and the endorsement w The Crowds NUMBER WITH OUR Happy CROWDS We Are Selling Men's $3.50 All Fur Felt You Can Buy Very heavy khaki We Are Selling Well made, w We Are Selling Men's $3.50 All Fur Felt HATS Every hat the newest shape $2.19 We Are Selling 81 by 90 HEAVY SHEETS That are seamless 98c We Are Selling B. V. D. UNIONS $1.00 You Can Buy Very heavy khaki ARMY STYLE PUTTEES in every size 98c You Can Buy Children's Fine Rib HOSIERY in all colors 22c You Can Buy President SUSPENDERS 39c We Are Selling Well made, w DARK KHAI In al $.1 We Are Selling Ladies' Sun UNION Bodice St 45 We Are Selling ROCKF BUY YOUR SCHOOL M Merit Is the Trademark of Success SEBASTIAN BROS. QUALITYDry Goods-Notions-Mont Furnishing 119 W. CENTER ST. The Economy Center of Orange MOWINGS have at Consolidated Oil Co. installations for the Newport, Richh properties taken over by some oil company operating in either one or all of these fields. It is understood that the Newport lease has already been taken over. The taker's name has not been made public. The Interstate Oil Co. drilled out the cement at Mesa No. 1 and is making preparations to test the water at 2566. Norris No. 1 failed to get a shut off at 2155 and was re-cemented. "IN REACH OF EVERY HOME" $10 DOWN BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS The three E's — Economy, Endurance and Efficiency are strongly exemplified in the Thor and the increase in demand for them is testimony of their popularity. JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Phone 531 Anaheim, Calif. JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Phone 531 Anaheim Calif. They Saw and Bought What Endorsed Our Unloading and Alteration Sale? SUCCESS Record for Volume Business you as braggadocia but is told as the most convincing argument that from Orange, Fullerton, Olive, Brea, La Habra, Olinda, Yorba Linhe endorsement was—they came—They saw—They all bought. are Coming We Are Selling Well made, with flap pocket You Can Buy Men's Open Mesh We Are Selling Well made, with flap pocket DARK KHAKI PANTS in all sizes $1.19 We Are Selling Ladies' Summer Ribbed UNION SUITS Bodice Style or Slips 45c We Are Selling ROCKFORD SOX 8 1/3 c You Can Buy Men's Open Mesh UNION SUITS Short sleeve—knee length 89c You Can Buy Children's Colored Top HALF SOX very low in price 19c You Can Buy Fine Zephyr GINGHAMS 14 1/2 c