oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-18

Thursday, August 18, 1921 Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PLAY INTERESTING GAMES. A very delightful party occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lensing last night with Misses Viola Lensing and Miss Lorene Ingram as hostesses. Many interesting games were played, both indoor and outdoor. The house was prettily decorated for the affair. The hostesses served refreshments of ice cream and cake, punch and candy. The guest list includes: Misses Dorothy Robinson, of Sierra Madre, Jessie and Wilma Mitchell, Delma Patton, Helen West, Marie Noll, Kathryn Montenyal, and Kathryn Vols; Messrs Nevan Lyons, Jack Royalty, Stuart Jayne, Elmer Berdrow, Frank Sackett, Marlowe Janse, Pierre Davis, Lawrence Sweney, Earle Degryse, Elmer Claybaugh, and Earle Dahlman, and the hostesses, Misses Lorena Ingram and Viola Lensing. DELIGHTFUL PARTY. The country home of Mrs. H. F. Dierker was the scene of a very delightful party yesterday afternoon. The guests were assembled on the porch. The porch was decorated with azalias and fern. The hostess served a delicious threet-course luncheon in the late afternoon. Her guests were friends from Los Angeles and were; Misses Lulu Ruble, Mary Hill, Ethel Coleman, Mesdames Leilla Webster Sundin, and Mrs. Geraldine McKnight Brown. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included J. M. S. Aallows, Cleveland; Catherine C. Hyer, Los Angeles; H. O. Buck, Los Angeles; E. W. Lick, San Francisco; Mrs. W. P. Harrison, San Francisco; Miss L. Hart, San Francisco; Mrs. E. W. Lick, San Francisco; Mrs. M. A. Bates, San Francisco; C. E. Bruce, Long Beach; A. Brunx, Alhambra; T. C. Actona, Los Angeles. JOLLY PARTY AT BEACH A very jolly party occurred last evening when several friends of the Misses Helen and Hazel Manter, who with their parents are vacationing at Balboa Beach, motored down for the evening. Games and music provided the amusement of the evening, and later serving refreshments was the pleasant task of the hostesses. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER A very happy occasion was that of last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradford entertained with a dinner party complimenting Mr. A. S. Bradford, Miss Katherine Brown, and the tiny granddaughter of Mr. Bradford, little Fannie, in honor of their birthday anniversaries, all three of which occurred yesterday. Each honoree was the recipient of a cake with the required number of candles on it. Mr. Bradford having reached merely 61 years, Miss Brown being 17 and baby Fannie the dignified age of 3 years, which she insists "makes her a girl, not a baby, anymore." Three tables were very pretty indeed with all their pink appointments, the centerpieces of pink roses, and place cards and souvenirs in the same color. Cards made a delightful pastime through the hours following dinner. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Fenelon. All the honorees received many handsome gifts, and the business associates both at his home and from a distance, sent Mr. Bradford letters and telegrams of congratulation. Places at dinner were occupied by Messrs and Mesdames Hoffman, A. S. Bradford, Warren Bradford, Mann, Scott; the Misses Katherine Brown and Dorothy Abbott; Messrs. Eugene Fenelon and John Bryan, the little honoree; Fannie Bradford; Mrs. Abbott and the host and hostess and family. ENJOYABLE FAMILY REUNION A particularly enjoyable family reunion was that given Sunday in Bixby Park, Long Beach, in honor of Arthur Harris and his daughter, Miss Esther Harris of Madison Kan., who have been guests of relatives here for a time. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harris, heads of the Harris families, were the host and hostess. A picnic dinner composed of all good things in season was served about one o'clock. In the afternoon a boat trip to San Pedro was especially enjoyable to the easterners, this being Miss Esther's first trip to California. They also enjoyed a sight seeing trip about Long Beach. Going to the parental Harris home in the afternoon a delicacy. WATCH Mothers parted in the heat of a county in duets now under the county supervision of H.E.W. and his assistants. "Milk would inspection," they said, "and in no efficient to warn." "Mothers of milk in of the purity receiving fullest extent, the milk they purify." "The major spectators, and ties using dalta-Tulare, Stamia cally the entire supervision of agriculture health off." "Dr. J.S., the state depot and his deputy Los Angeles, Orange county to present the county inspector would necessitate ordinance au be performed paid." "Dairy inn at present or when the chi state bureau round." "Tubercula several Oranges week, Dr.W spection,toller ber of the dietary condition." "Possibly have been for Orange county months as it is the previous." "No such derenderer a county certain terrie." JOLLY PARTY AT BEACH A very jolly party occurred last evening when several friends of the Misses Helen and Hazel Manter, who with their parents are vacationing at Balboa Beach, motored down for the evening. Games and music provided the amusement of the evening, and later serving refreshments was the pleasant task of the hostesses. In the party were the Misses Laura chutz, Ruth Edmiston, Myrtle Findley, Messrs. Willard Findley, Alford Elliott and Ralph Gregg, Miss Florence Findley, who has been the house guest of the Misses Manter, returned home with the party. CELEBRATE 40TH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zacharias, of East Adele-st, celebrated his 40th birthday yesterday in a happy, altho unexpected manner. He was sitting quietly at home, when several of his friends invited themselves to enter his home, taking him by surprise. He was equal to the occasion, however, and made his visitors entirely at home. Conversation and discussion made the evening enjoyable and profitable. The self-invited guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gutzman, Mrs. Reed and Miss Reed. INFORMAL FAREWELL PARTY Several friends of Miss Luna Wellman went to her home last evening informally to express their best wishes for a safe and pleasant journey to New York, on which she starts Monday to be absent for about five months, continuing her music studies. Happy conversation and music made the time pass pleasantly, altho regretfully, and light refreshments were served. M.E. CHOIR REHEARSAL TONITE Choir rehearsal at the Methodist White Temple will be held this evening at 7:30. This is the first rehearsal in two weeks and it is desired that every member be present. ORANGETHORPE CLUG MEETS The West Orangethorpe club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Dickenson at her pretty home on Orangethorpe-ave, for an afternoon over cards. Five hundred was played, the successful players being Mrs. Dickenson, winning first prize; Mrs. Stock, the second; Mrs. Parrett third and Mrs. James fourth. Three members were absent, but substitutes had kindly consented to play, making four full tables: Guests of the afternoon were the Mesdames G. Richardson, Waters, J. A. Schulte, W. Quarton, Cecil James, Witherell, Stock, Roy Lovering, Horace Skinner, Ellen Gardner, Roy Harland, Albert Los Angeles. Arthur Harris and his daughter, Miss Esther Harris, of Madison, Kan., who have been guests of relatives here for a time. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harris, heads of the Harris families, were the host and hostess. A picnic dinner composed of all good things in season was served about one o'clock. In the afternoon a boat trip to San Pedro was especially enjoyable to the easternners, this being Miss Esther's first trip to California. They also enjoyed a sight seeing trip about Long Beach. Going to the parental Harris-home fate in the afternoon, a delicious supper was served and greatly enjoyed following the strenuous afternoon. Those participating in the reunion were the honorees, Arthur Harris and Miss Harris; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harris of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Harris of Burbank, Mrs. Nevin, Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Lyons and son Nevin, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Filer and family of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harris and family of Huntington Beach. ULRICH'S ENTERTAIN CLUB The Tuesday Evening club which meets the third Tuesday evening in each month, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich, of Garden Grove, for their games Tuesday evening and played several rounds of 500. A luncheon was served following the games. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lohr, for the ladies, and to Mr. Helinemann for the men. Twenty-one were present, being the Messrs., and Mesdames Helinemann, Henry Cordes, Pearson, Grefe, Lohr, Burdorf, Fred Maas, Miss Mary Maas, Miss Emily Mass, Miss Clara Hill, Mrs. Daus, Arnold Mass and Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich. S. S. CLASS ON OUTING George Ross has taken his Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church to Seal Beach on an outing today. W.C.T.U.WILL WAR UPON POCKET FLASK SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18—The National Women's Christian Temperance Union convention started its consideration of the best means of keeping flasks out of hip pockets today. "Making the United States dry as dust within ten years" is the announced purpose of the organization and plans for its consumption will be laid during the next few days. Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston, Ill., presided at the opening session, which was to be brief and routine in nature. Blue laws, tobacco, rouge and rolled down hose were to be given little attention—rather talk of the organization's interest in such matters was stamped as propaganda from the devotees of demon rum. Peter Warns Speeders Against Judge Baird LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18—They're Dickenson at her pretty home on Orangethorpe-ave, for an afternoon over cards. Five hundred was played, the successful players being Mrs. Dickenson, winning first prize; Mrs. Stock, the second; Mrs. Parrett third and Mrs. James fourth. Three members were absent, but substitutes had kindly consented to play, making four full tables: Guests of the afternoon were the Mesdames G. Richardson, Waters, J. A. Schulte, W. Quarton, Cecil James, Witherell, Stock, Roy Lovering, Horace Skinner, Ellen Gardner, Roy Harland, Albert Vall, Spencer, W. B. Parrett and Clarence Smith. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mock entertained at dinner last evening, the guests being friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell, of Taft, who have been visiting friends in Fullerton for some time. The dinner was served at 6 o'clock, cards following for amusement, with places laid for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Gillisplee, of Whitier, Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Austin, of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Mock. MARRIAGE LICENSES Germain J. LaPlace, 30, Anaheim and Elsie Philpott, 21, Brea. John Y. Ferreira, 21, Santa Ana and Delfina Gonsoes, 18, of San Pedro. Charles F. Mallady, 37, El Paso, and Mary S. Harper, 25, Downey. Robert L. Shaw, 25, and Ruth J. Wells, 25, both of Orange. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. Will Hanford was the victim of a complete surprise last evening when he was decoyed from K. P. lodge very early and taken home, there to be greeted by a party of his friends. It was his birthday anniversary, and all unsuspecting of the doings of friend wife and other friends, he went to lodge, expecting as usual to go to his work, which is night work afterward. An excuse was made to take him around to his home and he got no further. He was delighted with his visitors however, and the time through the evening was passed in playing various games and in dancing. A cafeteria luncheon was also a feature of the evenin., Helping enjoy the anniversary were Mescars and Mesdames R. L. Hart, Reiser, Fred Davis, Jim Clowe, Clyde Dorn, Frank Goodrich and daughter Lucille, and Mrs. Cecil Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Hanford. Peter Warns Speeders Against Judge Baird LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18—"They're sure knocking auto speeders for a goal around this man's court, I'll tell the world!" Peter, who runs the courthouse elevator, jerked his head toward Justice W. S. Baird's courtroom and gave forth the foregoing observation. "How come Peter?" quizzed the reporter. "Hundred and forty people walked the carpet in front of Justice Baird yesterday," answered Peter. "Four of 'em went to jail for speeding—fice days and were fined $50 besides. The justice sure socked it to 'em. There was $2200 collected in fines. Sure was a record day. Even nabbed pretty Marle Prevost, that there bathin' beauty you see so much on postal cards." The fullest publicity should be given the proceedings of the disarmament conference. There should be nothing in the deliberations which any participating nation should wish to keep hidden. Let the world know from day to day, what is said and done there. Don’t Forget The Ready Truck & Carriage Is still able to do your description Contract hauling Get our O. J. LINNAN Residence 211 E URGE INSPECTOR TO WATCH MILK HERE Mothers particularly should be interested in the proposed appointment of a county inspector of dairy products now under consideration by the county supervisors, in the opinion of H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, and his assistant, J. R. Waters. "Milk would be graded under such inspection," the farm bureau men said, "and in our opinion that is sufficient to warrant the appointment." "Mothers of young babies and buyers of milk in general who are wary of the purity of the milk they are receiving would be protected to the fullest extent, and would know that the milk they buy is of certified purity. "The majority of cities have inspectors, and among California counties using dairy inspectors are Kern, Tulare, Stanislaus—in fact, practically the entire San Joaquin valley. "The director is under the direct supervision of the state department of agriculture and the city and county health officers. "Dr. J. S. Hay, dairy inspector of the state department of agriculture, and his deputy, Dr. A. B. Wilcox, of Los Angeles, appeared before the Orange county supervisors recently to present the matter of a permanent county inspector. The appointment would necessitate the passage of an ordinance authorizing the work to be performed and the salary to be paid. "Dairy inspections in this county at present occur about once a year when the chief dairy inspector of the state bureau or his deputy makes the round. "Tubercular cows were found in several Orange county dairies last week, Dr. Wilcox, who made the inspection, told us, and he said a number of the dairies were in an unsanitary condition. "Possibly those tubercular cows have been furnishing milk to some Orange county folk for the last nine months as it is quite that long since the previous inspection was made. "No such condition could exist under a county inspector, who has his certain territory to cover, and regular carlessness of others. "There are many dairies in the county now that are just as careful now as they could be under inspection and milk from those dairies is safe for use. It is the careless and unsafe dairyman who needs watching." SUPERVISORS ACT ON BUYING SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12—A resolution authorizing the purchase by the county for presentation to the government of the Arcadia balloon school site was adopted today by the board of supervisors. The site comprises 185 acres and will cost $93,000. MANY VICTIMS OF MURDER GANG NEW YORK, Aug. 18—Murder victims of the "Good Illers," a gang of New York hired assassins, may total more than 100, it was estimated ten day by detectives investigating the conspiracy. VISIT AT SPRINGVILLE CYPRESS, Aug. 18. (Special.)—Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dayls and the Stoddard Bros. of Cypress will leave Thursday for a visit with the latter's brother and family at Springville, Cal. It is expected that the brother and family will return with them and spend some time at Cypress. HEFFNER IN SAN FRANCISCO Mr. L. Loudon, advertising manager of The Plain Doaler, is in receipt of a card from L. J. Hoffner, Orange-co distributor for Savage tires, who is enjoying a vacation in San Francisco. According to the card Loule must be having an extra fine time of it. FALKENSTEIN'S Halter, Miss Kan., who delves here Chris, heads the host inner comin season ck. In the San Pedro to the eastather's first so enjoyed out Long Central Harris, a delicand greatly frequent afthe reunion our Harris Mrs. T. D. r. and Mrs. bank, Mrs. Mrs. Geo. and Mr. and ally, of AnaW. S. Harington Beach. N CLUB club which evening in home of Garden tuesday everounds of served follow- Mrs. Lohr, Heinemann were presMesdames, Pearson, Fred Maas, Emily Mass, atus, Arnold Ulrich. UTING his Sunday Presbyterian outing to L WAR FLASK 18.—The NaTemperance its considerof keeping is today. Estates dry as the annuization and ution will be new days. Evanston, Ill.. session, which outine in nauge and rolled given little atthe organizamatters was from the de- eders ledge Baird 18.—They're "Tubercular cows were found in several Orange county dairies last week, Dr. Wilcox, who made the inspection, told us, and he said a number of the dairies were in an unsanitary condition. "Possibly those tubercular cows have been furnishing milk to some Orange county folk for the last nine months as it is quite that long since the previous inspection was made. "No such condition could exist under a county inspector, who has his certain territory to cover, and regular reports to make on the grading of milk, scoring of dairies, and the health condition of the milk producing cows. The percentage of butter-fat in the tested milk, and the sanitary conditions of the dairy in which it is handled in entered upon his reports. "Dairymen throut out the country are unanimously in favor of the county inspector's appointment. They realize it means the standardization of their product, and the protection of careful dairymen from any possi-" Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrical and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 54t Office 569. 242 W. Center St. Phone 311 Phone 326-W "The RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 710 FALKENSTEIN'S SATU BLOUS OFFERING 145 HIGH-GRADE CREPE DE CHIEF OF A SPECIAL PURCHASE — ALL AT ONE August Clean Up Dress Ginghams — Pretty 27-inch Dress Ginghams in checks and plaids — fast colors—'way less than ordinarily. Yard 15c Long Cloth — Yard-wide soft finish English Long Cloth of excellent grade, for underwear, etc. — a feature for the August Sales. 10 yards $1.85 Heavy White Outing — Just 12 pieces left to sell at this exceptionally low price. Heavy White Outing of a quality that will be sold for a considerably higher price. 15c yard "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A. Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 710 Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugs Practitioner Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anaheim Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 First Natl. Bank Ldg. Anaheim, Calif. Office Ph. Res. 119 E. Alberta St. 644-J Phone 644-M Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Heavy White Outing Just 12 pieces left to sell at this exceptionally low price. Heavy White Outing of a quality that will be sold for a considerably higher price. Brassieres Back or front opening styles, broken lines priced for a quick disposal. Cretonnes Including practically our entire stock — dozens and dozens of handsome patterns and color combinations are now offered at just one-half their original selling prices! Scotch Madras 36-inch woven Madras Shirting in guaranteed fast colors, pretty stripes, for men's and boys' shirts and blouses. Falkenstein OVER WEEK STRUCTION PLAN Plane Company of Calicapital stock of $500.-been incorporated in Los Angeles and officers today announced that construction on the plant will begin within two weeks and that when in running order the factory will turn out one huge passenger-carrying airplane a week. Oliver K. Taffrey, Sr., tlandi Ore. is president. Office of the company are at 330 Title Insurance building. The site of the plant will be announced as soon as the land deal is completed. BOXING! UNDER AUSPICES ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB Saturday, Aug. 19, 8:15 P.M., Anaheim, Sparkes’ Ranch 1½ Miles South of Anaheim oh Garden Grove Blvd. MAIN EVENT T TRIBBY, San Bernardino vs. STEVE DALTON, Vernon DOUBLE SEMI-WINDUP Smith, Los Angeles vs. Billy Conley, Anaheim ING DUDLEY, Anaheim vs. CHAS. DUNDEE, Chicago Eddie Miller, Los Angeles, vs. Kid Louie, Placentia, vs. Earl Cody, San Bernardino Kid Leo, Santa Ana 130 Pounds 118 Pounds 130 Pounds 118 Pounds JOE RIVERS, Ex-Lightweight, Will Referee Main Event Admission $1.00 and $1.50. Plus War Tax. Ved Seats on Sale at United Cigar Store Anaheim, and Alexandria Pool Hall, Santa Ana STEIN’S AUGUST SALES STEIN'S AUGUST SALES SATURDAY HOUSE DAY THE CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORGETTE BLOUSES — THE RESULT — ALL AT ONE PRICE. an Up Ginghams in colors—'way Yard 15c English Long e, for under- or the August ards $1.85 uting sell at this ex- Heavy White that will be sold per price. 15c yard $5.95 each —Dozens and dozens of pretty Blouses in 30 attractive models have been specially purchased and priced for this Special Blouse Day! —They are the result of a manufacturer's desire to close out all broken lines—just one, two or three of a number! —The styles are the season's most desirable — the size range includes Blouses up to 44, the color range flesh, white and other popular street shades. —These Blouses are in many instances identical with those shown by this store for two and three times the price we are asking for these—while many other styles have not been shown before. Saturday $5.95 Each These Blouses are in many instances identical with those shown by this store for two and three times the price we are asking for these—while many other styles have not been shown before. Saturday $5.95 Each August Sale of Blankets Now in Progress Months ago we made our preparations for this event! How well we have succeeded, denced by the values we are offering. 4 Exceptional Values Are Furnured $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Supply Future Needs Now! Anaheim California