oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-20

DAILY GREETING TO READERS Assailed by scandal and the tongue of strife, His only answer was a blameless life; And he that forged, and he that threw the dart, Had each a brother's interest in his heart—Cowper. A tax on the silly things people say would yield enormous revenues. Americanism is not a thing to be put on and off like a Sunday suit or an evening dress. Bet that Adam, after his eviction from Eden, never once called Eve the apple of his eye. Far better to conserve forests while there are some left, than frantically to try to restore them after they are gone. President Harding is not so pliable and easy-going as some scheming politicians that hoped he would be. Uncle Sam has about concluded that the way to retrench is—to put a swearing man on the job making the national budget. A savant asserts vigorously that men lack the wisdom of women. At any rate, men do not wear things that button up the back. In devising ways and means to give the farmer a square deal, care should be exercised not to give the consumer a raw deal. A tax on bachelors hardly could be defended on humane grounds, for it would be, in effect, a tax on privation and hardship. So many persons lack the moral courage to refuse to go with the unthinking heartless crowd in saying step right out of the flying machine into their air castles. Caruso left a goodly fortune. But it seems so out of place to speak of mere material riches, in face of the priceless heritage the world received from his golden voice. "Slick to your aim! The mon-grel's hold may slip, but only crow-bars loose the bulldog's grip." This homely sentiment, from Oliver Wendell Holmes, is commended to boys and girls as being sound. The nations which maintain heavy armaments will be greatly handicapped in the race for commercial supremacy, in the near future, which is to engage the attention and activities of the civilized world. Uncle Sam gets out of an economic hole by climbing out by his own efforts, and not sitting listlessly at the bottom waiting for some good fairy to come along and lower a ladder for him to ascend with ease. It doesn't help any for Uncle Sam unless you use a sorrowful, sympathetic attitude like mother does when she spanks little Willie, prefacing it with the remark: "It hurts me more than it does you." He does not serve as he should who does not give himself whole-heartedly to the service. Half-hearted or indifferent serving reacts hurtfully upon the person serving in this manner. "Whatsoever the hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." The American people gradually are becoming more thrifty. Uncle Sam is leading them to it. He is offering the masses savings securities on terms that impel them to save. More than $676,000,000 of government securities are held now away many weeks have been presided over 250 revered through the assemblies were served at luncheon given of Santa Ana Huntington Beach minister and F afternoon. Miss president, of New Other promises were Mrs. Marvice president; sembly; Miss F president; doppe Miss Irene, S Beach; Mrs. Fl and others from sevens in attendance, sachusets, Wa many states. Miss Lacey talk concerning In Gilroy, she Merrick, brothel fecer, Miss Me cellent address. During the after dismissal coffee were seized itations and g of the most semblies in re HARD TIME The hard night at the by the Christian success despite attractions that was taken to hardest looking fell to Mrs. were played was had by supper was se consisted of ginger bread, supper was run for 25 cents. Other one have been BIG TIME Last evenin Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches STAR WHIST CLUB MEETS. Meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. H. O. Henderson and Mrs. G. B. Daniels as hotesses, the Star Whist club enjoyed an interesting afternoon. Twenty-four members were present making six tables of the game. The room was pretty decorated with pink and white asters and fern. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fergus first, Mrs. Dahiman, second, Mrs. Jackson, third and Mrs. Metcalf, fourth. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Playing were the Meadames Newatny, Lyon, Quarton, McCann, W. P. Webb, Charlea Pearson, Dean Hassan, J. P. Sackett, J. A. Clayes, John Probst E. H. Metcalf, William Jackson, Keys, of Stockton; E. H. Adams, Chas Mann, O. W. Fergus, L. Dahiman, Lacey, A. H. Squlers, J. K. Lyberger, Eva Boyd, Miss Frieda Janas, and Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Henderson. GUILD ENJOY EVENING. St. Agnes guild members were guests of the Misses Stella and Grace Jackson last evening when the regular monthly social was held. Plano and Victrola music furnished the inspiration for dancing which was the chief pleasure of the evening. Light refreshments were served later, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Van de Veer assisting the young hostesses. Enjoying the occasion together were the Misses Fay Archer, Janie Van de Veer, Gretchen Holland, Lois Garrison, Gertrude Hile, Jean McElhany, Honor and May Easton, Grace Holdsworth, Lois and Doria Wilson, Virginia Deming, Amanda Chambers, Thelma Lakeman, Madeline Toussou, Madeline Lumsdun and the hostesses, Grace and Stella Jackson, and Mrs. Van de Veer and Mrs. Jackson. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS He does not serve as he should who does not give himself whole-heartedly to the service. Half-hearted or indifferent serving reacts hurtfully upon the person serving in this manner. "Whatsoever the hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." The American people gradually are becoming more thrifty. Uncle Sam is leading them to it. He is offering the masses savings securities on terms that impel them to save. More than $676,000,000 of government securities are held now by investors. Rear the children to be strong and muscular in their integrities. Train them to abominate lying, dishonesty, double-dealing, hypocrisy and meanness of all kinds. Constant teaching, by precept and by example along this line, fortifies the young against vice and crime, as they come into adulthood. MONTHLY MISSIONARY MEET. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon at the Grimshaw home. Alto Mrs. Grimshaw was absent on the occasion, she generously left her home in care of friends, who with a committee, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Sloop and Mrs. Notoff, graciously served in her stead. The program was very interesting indeed. Mrs. George W. Sloop had the home topic which was the "Jumber-jack." She gave her subject thorou preparation and it was received with great praise. Miss Rae talked concerning the political and social conditions in China both before and since the Boxer rebellion and brot out the fact very clearly that there is much to be done in a missionary way. The use of the traffic in opium was introduced and an article on our relations and work in China also was on the program. A letter from the pastor of the church, Rev. T. H. Walker, who is now on vacation in the mountains with his family, which was read by the secretary, Mrs. Wallop, contained messages of greeting and telling of his constant that of his congregation and looking forward to his return to his pulpit, the second Sunday in September. Light refreshment was served late in the afternoon. DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Durfee of Fullerton gave a thoroughly delightful attraction that was taken to hardest lookin' fell to Mrs., were played was had by supper was consisted of ginger bread, supper was a for 25 cents. Other one have been... Enjoying the occasion together were the Misses Fay Archer, Janie Van de Veer, Gretchen Holland, Lois Garrison, Gertrude Hile, Jean McCullan, Honor and May Easton, Grace Holdsworth, Lois and Doria Wilson, Virginia Deming, Amanda Chambers, Thelma Lakeman, Madeline Toussou, Madeline Lumsdun and the hostesses, Grace and Stella Jackson, and Mrs. Van de Veer and Mrs. Jackson. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Eugene Plaugh, Madison, Wis.; C. C. Everone, San Francisco; J. H. Becktel, Los Angeles; C. K. Boyd, Santa Ana; Charles Carey, Santa Anz; H. T. Huber, Lancaster; W. L. Crow, Beverly Hills; G. M. Anderson, Los Angeles; J. J. Carrigan, Butte, Mont.; Mrs. Fred J. Crosler, Los Angeles. WELLMAN PUPILS IN RECITAL A large and appreciative audience greeted the members of the Apollo club last evening at their recital in Methodist White Temple. The young pianists who are pupils of Miss Luna Wellman, were assisted by Mrs. Stanford Sims, soprano, who charmed the audience with two numbers and gracefully responded with clever enchored. The program which was presented entirely from memory, was given with the artistic finish and accuracy that showed the thoughtful preparation of each number. From the most elementary to the advanced pupils there was evidence of well grounded technique an development of musical taste. It was the last recital to be given by the club before Miss Wellman's departure for New York and well merited the hearty applause accorded. Recitals will be given at intervals under the direction of Miss Bess Bennett, who comes in September to take the class until Miss Wellman's return in February. The following program was given: Playing Calch, Dorothy Gaynor Blake; Rain Drops, Diller and Quille—Cecilia Lenain; March, Schfarenka—Elisabeth Parsons; Nodding Dalsen, Hudson—Augustine Denali; On the Ice-Creamford—Edith Kennedy; Merry Shepherd—Kinscelle—Rawlls Golter; Sieghling, Mang Zubee—Muriel Wagner; Honzo Burgmueller—Mary Louise Parson; Soprano "The Swallows", Cowen—Mrs. Sims (Miss Wellman at the 1900); Intermission; Ding Dong Bell, Willis Baisson; Spring Carrelel—Ruth Edmiston; Allegretto—Betsa Elliott; Wedding Forms—Woodland Sprites—Helm—Lucy Morgan; Country Dance, Beethoven—Jane Borre. DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Durfee, of Fullerton gave a thorny delightful dancing party at their pretty home to a number of intimate friends. Mrs. Durfee used long, graceful stalks of pampas grass and vari-colored fall flowers in tasty decoration in her large rooms. The rugs were taken up from two floors which gave large dancing space. A three-course luncheon was served during a recess in dancing, and punch was available throughout the evening. Adding to the pleasure of her guests, Mrs. Durfee favored them with two vocal selections. Orchestral music served the dancers. Guests at this happy event were the Messrs. and Mesdames E. G. Curtsis, Tom Bonnet, Lee Mattox, Walter Altnow, Mrs. Tom Liddiard, Miss Hazel Cornell, Miss Violet Altnow, Miss Evelyn Durfee, Earl Mattox and Ray Hunter, who with the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Durfee, formed a most congenial party. HUNTINGTON BEACH WINS CUP The evening session of the Rebekah bi-annual assembly, conducted in Odd Fellows lodge here yesterday, was particularly interesting and thoroughly instructive. The Fullerton team, which conducted initiation of two candidates, the Misses Coy Amack and Nell Houseley, gave a most elaborate and accurate delineation of the work. It was decided to hold the next assembly in Fullerton and a cordial invitation was extended to all lodges, visitors etc., to attend. A short business meeting preceded the degree work. Awarding the silver cup to Huntington Beach, for the greatest percentage of members attending the assembly, was a feature of the afternoon and the contesting lodges joined in hourly cheers when the beach city showed 40 per cent of their members present. This being the third time Huntington Beach has been given the cup makes it now in their possession good showing but funerary for a member of the ledge called THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA away many who otherwise would have been present at the count. About 250 registrations were made through the assembly and fully 140 were served at the elaborate noon luncheon given in the hall. The rites of the lodge were exemplified by the various lodges in the district composed of Santa Ana, two lodges, Orange Huntington Beach, Anaheim, Westminster and Fullerton throughout the afternoon. Miss Stella Merrick, past president, of Long Beach, presided. Other prominent Rebekahs present were Mrs. Mary Peirce, of Pasadena, vice president of the Rebekah assembly; Miss Fannie M. Lacey, a past president; deputy district president, Miss Irene, Swift, of Huntington Beach; Mrs. Flowers, of Long Beach, and others from outside lodges. Visitors from several states were also in attendance, registering from Massachusetts, Washington, Oregon and many states. Miss Lacey gave an interesting talk concerning the I. O. O. F. home in Gilroy, she being a trustee. Mr. Merrick, brother of the presiding officer, Miss Merrick, also made an excellent address, as did several others. During the informal time after dismissal ice cream, cake and coffee were served, after which felicitations and goodbyes concluded one of the most successful Rebekah assemblies in recent years. HARD TIME SOCIAL MUCH FUN The hard time social held last night at the home of I. W. Polling by the Christian church was a great success despite the other numerous attractions throut the city. A vote was taken to decide who was the hardest looking person, and the vote fell to Mrs. Bell. Outdoor games were played and a jolly good time was had by all those present. The supper was served cafeteria style and consisted of bread and butter, ginger bread, coffee and punch. The supper was served to the big folks for 25 cents and little folks for 10 cents. Other affairs similar to this one have been planned. BIG TIME AT ALUMNI BANQUET Last evening in the banquet room City Briefs There will be no service in the First Spiritual church tomorrow evening on account of the Capt. R. P. Hobson address, at the high school, but the usual service of lectures and messages will be heard Thursday evening. Tomorrow morning at S o'cock the usual celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Michael's church will occur, this being the third Sunday of the month. The Guild will meet as usual Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holman are parents of a daughter born last night, Aug. 19. Mrs. Leidermann, of Grand Island, Neb., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Webb. She will make an extended visit. Lawrence Muckenthaller will leave tomorrow for two week's vacation at Yosemite. M. W. Skinner will go today to Catalina to remain until tomorrow when he will return with his family and Mr. M. Nebolung, who have been there on a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, of Los Angeles, accompanied by Miss Violet Boyd, will pass tomorrow with the T. W. Jackson family, on E Broadway, Miss Boyd will remain for a week's visit. Orrin Loodlinland, of the U. S. Beaver, who has been enjoying a 30-day's leave of absence, visiting his aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole, returned to his ship in San Pedro harbor. S. S. Lurkin has been the guest the past ten days of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Paschall of New Mexico are guests at the Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liewellyn and children and Mrs. Ida De Vinney will Motor to Seal Beach this evening to spend a week's vacation. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoagland. Dr. and Mrs. S. V. Yorker of Los Angeles will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.J.Yorker tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. F. Machleb for several days to Corona tomorrow for the day. Megars, and Mesdames Raigh Winger and D.R.McDonald will be weekend guests at the home J.Cook at Laguna.Tomorrow they will go deep sea fishing. Word has been received from M.V.Stewart and daughter,Botty that they have arrived safely in Minneapolis and are having a wonderful time.Miss Gindys Julian who has been visiting Mrs.Hensen Faris has left for Long Beach where she will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs.Henson Faris will motor to San Bernardino for the weekend.Mrs.Faris's sister,Miss Dorothy Cunningham who has just recently arrived from Alva, Okla., will return with them. Mr.C.F.MitchellandMr.W.Harkins of Maramie,Wy.,have arrived in Anaheim to make their home. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Sidener were recent visitors in Los Angeles.Among those who attended the pagan at Laguna Beach were Messrs H.W Stanley Malcolm Farser and Robert Wallace. Mr. and Mrs.Leo Sheridan and little girl and J.Sheridan will go to Forest Home tomorrow for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs.A.K.Dahl will return tomorrow from a week's vacation at Big Bear. Miss Harriet Chandler and Miss Betty Green will return today from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.Guy Chandler, Miss Molle and Miss Sadie Slipes, of Los Angeles, are here for a week end with their friends,Mrs.H.C.Ruick,310 Emily-st.Mr,and Mrs Ruick will motor to Los Angeles with them tomorrow evening,where they with their small nephew,Victor Boyntonwill be dinner guests at the Slopes home. W.A.Smith,and S.W.Smith.of the Standard Bank of Fullerton,are attending the Oklahoma plenic at Bixley park in Long Beach,the afternoon They hope to meet a number of old friends from "the other state." Mrs.S.NewnesofPlacentia is BIG TIME AT ALUMNI BANQUET Last evening in the banquet room of the high school, the Alumni association was reorganized. Greetings were exchanged the first part of the evening and old friendships renewed. At 7:15, the guests were ushered into the diningroom. The tables were decorated with flowers and the vases were adorned in blue and gold. Blue and gold streamers were draped about the room. After the banquet, each table had to put on a short program. This caused much fun and merriment. After the fun, came the business meeting. As this was a reorganization of the association new officers had to be elected. After a peppery election the following were given the offices: president, Ralph Mans; vice president, Edna Curtiss; secretary, Mrs. L. E. Sutherland; treasurer, Miss Carrie Lou Evans. A short business meeting was held and it was decided to hold the next meeting during the Xmas vacation, as many of the alumni are home for the holidays. Before adjourning the loyal supporters of the school sang the old familiar song, "The Blue and Gold." Every class had some representatives present. The class of '21 had five representatives. Misses Lucille Johnson and Emma Owens will attend U. S. C.; Miss Alice White will go to Occidental; Miss Alice Wright will go to Santa Ana Junior College; Miss Lillian Degryse will remain in Anaheim. Plans are already being made to have the next alumni banquet the biggest and best that has ever been held in the county. ADAMS IN NEW OFFICE Dr. W. W. Adams is moving into his new office recently built at 222 No. Olive-st. The building contains a double reception room, two treating rooms, a sleeping porch and bath. Dr. Adams is adding to his equipment which will make the office one of the neat and thoroly modern places of the profession. He was formerly located at the Perry home, 224 No. Olive-st. -If it's from Witman's it's good! A novelty is a holder for a tube of tooth paste with a thumb screw for squeezing out its contents. CHIROPRACTIC Is based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is pressure between the vertabrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause and you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTOR Fisher Bldg. Anaheim Stromberg Carburetors Increased Mileage — More Power and a Smoother Running Motor. Installed on a 10-day FREE TRIAL What better offer can you ask? Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Anaheim Phone 811 Placentia Phone 112-M CAPT. RICHMOND PEARSON HOBSON Hero of the Merrimac PATRIOT, SCIENTIST, STATESMAN and America’s Greatest Soldier Orator Will Speak at Anaheim High School Auditorium At 8:00 P. M. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 Subject:—“The Crisis” Admission free. Come without fail. Bring others None should miss this rare treat. Saturday, August 20, 1921 Machleb for several arrow for the day. Weddances Ralph WingMcDonald will be weekthe home J. Cook at arrow they will go deep en received from M. V. daughter, Betty, that ved safely in Minneapoving a wonderful time. very hot up there. Julian who has been Henson Faris has left where she will visit guest at the home of Mrs. A. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hilmes left Wednesday for a four-weeks motor trip to be spent in Oregon and vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins and baby daughter, Bernice, returned from a three week's motor trip spent in San Francisco and vicinity. Mrs. O. Meeker and Miss Florence Meker have returned from Los Angeles where they have been visiting with friends for the past few days. Mr. Charley Ramella is building a modern bungalow on the corner of Center- and Bush-sts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne plan to leave Monday for a week's vacation at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are Los Angeles visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. Amack and Miss Avish Barfoot and Mr. Irvin Quarton were guests of friends in Long Beach last night. Mrs. Frances Findley, Mrs. H. G. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cochran will spend tomorrow in Vence. —If it's from Witman's it’s good! The Plain Dealer for Good Printing 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 Are you seeking a homesite? If you are, here is an unusual opportunity to acquire a most desirable location in the beautiful BELLAIRE ADDITION Are you seeking a homesite? If you are, here is an unusual opportunity to acquire a most desirable location in the beautiful BELLAIRE ADDITION There are 12 lots in this sub-division—6 on Lemon-st and 6 on Zeyn-st; 3 are 60x113 ft., 2 are 55x113 ft. and 2 are 57x113 ft. and 5 are 60x113 ft. These lots are level and splendidly situated in a district of fascinating beauty. There are orange and other fruit trees on some of the lots. Good city water, gas and electric lights and in fact all modern facilities are present. The streets in front of the lots are paved and all the motor lines pass the spot. The prices asked are extremely reasonable. I will make a very attractive proposition to a cash buyer or perhaps arrange satisfactory terms. You Cannot Match This Offer Anywhere. Call, Write or Phone B. J. BROWN NORTH LEMON-ST, PHONE 342J, ANAHEIM, CAL. When in Long Beach Eat at Tourist Cafeteria 360 East Broadway—Corner Elm GOOD PARKING SPACE FOR AUTOS NO RESTRICTIONS The Tourist Cafeteria is now owned and operated by E. C. Knipp, formerly of Anaheim, who made Knipp’s Cafeteria popular in Anaheim. Cars Need New Rims The Tourist Cafeteria is now owned and operated by E. C. Knipp, formerly of Anaheim, who made Knipp's Cafeteria popular in Anaheim. Cars Need New Rims Rims Need New Tires For the Rims we have — HARTFORD, MILLER, FISK, GOODYEAR and GOODRICH For the car we carry a full line of genuine rims and parts. NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 464