oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-27

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon except Sunday R. W. DILLERY Manager PAUL V. HESTER Editor Subscription rate—In No Orange-co. Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. THE HARDING WAY During the disarmament conferences President Harding will not keep his motor car in gear to rush to and from the meeting place. He will be a close observer of the proceedings, but not a personal participant. He is willing to trust his Secretary of State. Moreover, on the delegation he plans to have representatives of the Senate—one from the majority and one from the minority. Other members are expected to be men of weight—neither lackeys nor speaking judgments, while at the same time not insensible of the value of teamwork. The President is headed toward establishing normalcy in the handling of the country's international relations. He saw how a departure did not work. So old-fashioned practices seem specially good to him. A prudent gentleman he would have any arrangement arrived at, informed by public opinion and ratified by the Senate. It's safer to consult early those who must some time be consulted. The President has made no loud boasts of his knowledge of psychology, yet he has some notion of how the average human mind works. He deals with conditions not as they might be or perhaps should be, but as they are. So he is surely, even so slowly, building up a repute that will stand him in good stead should a crisis arise—New York Tribune. The Kennedy murder case in Los Angeles, having been tried over and over again, in the sensational newspapers and on park benches and at pink tea, the courts, a little later, will take up the real trial. LOS ANGELES POWER GRAB (The following excerpts from editorials in the newspapers of River-side and Sun Bernalhead counties, the San Joaquin, Imperial and Owens Valley county, and elsewhere, show the trend of opinion throughout the state on the Los Angeles power program, and the means that should be adopted to defend it.) GRASPING AND DOMINEERING (Editorial from El Centro Progress, July 2, 1921) The population of California, outside of the cities of San Francisco and Los Angeles, will have to eventually arise in righteous wrath and apude those two grasping and domineering municipalities of preferred political power that has been stolen by first one measure and another from the people thus predominating influence in the state legislature. The only way to check onward smash that these cities, particularly Los Angeles, are making on the rights of smaller communities is by way of a constitutional amendment. It means the array of the country people against the cities. All because Los Angeles secured, thru a San Francisco court, possession by condemnation of a part of the power plant that serves Imperial valley and other communities; and further because Los Angeles had inserted in a federal bill a preferee that gives Los Angeles preferent gentlemans he would have any arrangement arrived at, informed by public opinion and ratified by the Senate. It's safer to consult early those who must some time be consulted. The President has made no loud boasts of his knowledge of psychology, yet he has some notion of how the average human mind works. He deals with conditions not as they might be or perhaps should be, but as they are. So he is surely, even so slowly, building up a repute that will stand him in good stead should a crisis arise—New York Tribune. The particular act that appears to have brot the united condemnation of the great interior districts down upon the city's power and water board, was the ruthless manner in which it stepped in and condemned the plant of the So. Sierra Power Co. in the Owens river gorge, altho the predecessors in interest, the Mono Power Co., had spent $400-000 in the attempted development of the power resources of that part of the gorge and were the first to attempt any power development there. The Los Angeles people had attempted to force the Mono PowCo. to capitulate and turn its power opportunities over to them, but it failed in doing that and altho it Society: DOUBLE W A double wedding young people occur Diego when Walter tler, and Miss G Santa Fe Springs, goff, of Los Angles nie Patterson, of Miss Baker is the H. Louden, wife o manager of the Miss Patterson tha prominent rancher Mr. Mundt is a and Mr. Hargottin faculty of a Loa occupying the posi in agriculture. The newlywed San Diego will be at home la ed in Whittler, tha walk. LOIS THIMBLE The Lois Thimbble trained yesterday Ida Perkins at h Sycamore-st. The working on their work for the sui will put this aside sewing for the I. home at Gilroy, pack a Christmas home. Refreshment w four o'clock, tha belng Mesdames Fergus, Amack, S Loneus, Gebert, M tain and Mrs. Per Postwalte. Mrs. tella Follard and hostesses of tha Pressel and Mrs. able to be present. COUNTRY C The West End ered at tha ho Meredith yesterds other During their bus work they were lighful musical p Harbeson singing charm and Miss angeles, also bear numbers. Delicious refreshed The only way to check onward smash that these cities, particularly Los Angeles, are making on the rights of smaller communities is by way of a constitutional amendment. It means the array of the country people against the cities. All because Los Angeles secured, thru a San Francisco court, possession by condemnation of a part of the power plant that serves Imperial valley and other communities; and further because Los Angeles had inserted in a federal bill a preferment that gives Los Angeles preference rights on power sites on the Colorado river. Los Angeles would crush the entire south, including the states of Arizona and Nevada, in her wild ambition toward aggrandizement. All towns, agricultural districts and other communities, would be compelled to get down on their knees to Los Angeles in order to obtain electricity enough to pump water or burn lights within ten years from this date if the plans outlined by Bill Mulholland, W. B. Mathews and others in the Angel City are carried out. Of course Los Angeles thinks she would be an angel in fact to the south. But we are "leary" of these angels who grab unto themselves such outrageous and unrighteous powers. The life of a valley like ours or a town like El Centro could be snuffed out by the snap of an electric switch and that is too much "angel" to be relished. AN AVALANCHE OF PUBLIC OPINION (Editorial from Riverside Enterprise July 18, 1921.) It is quite evident that the newspapers of the interior districts of California, reaching to the northern pointsofouttypeofrockmacadam At the meeting of the good roads committee of the A. C. of C. Tuesday evening, several of those present expressed much interest in the rock macadam type of road—that is a road "built from the ground up" of rock and oil, starting with a heavy rock solidly rolled into the earth sub-frade, then an application of oil, then more rock of smaller size, and on up finishing with a smooth surface. The discussion of this type of road no doubt inspired H. A. Lake of Garden Grove to write the following letter: I just happened to think that Los Angeles-co is now finishing a stretch of about six miles of real-genuine rock macadam road. You go north thru Buena Park, then west thru Northam; after striking the Los Angeles-co line you continue west about one mile to the east corner upon the city's power and water board, was the ruthless manner in which it stepped in and condemned the plant of the So. Sierras Power Co. in the Owens river gorge, altho predecessors in interest, the Mono Power Co., had spent $400-000 in the attempted development of the power resources of that part of the gorge and were the first to attempt any power development there. The Los Angeles people had attempted to force the Mono PowCo. to capitulate and turn its power opportunities over to them, but it failed in doing that and altho it would not have developed power there, probably for years, had it been able to seize the site when the local company acquired the property, for immediate development of power for the benefit of nearly a quarter of a million of people, the city seeks to condemn it. When the first decision, favorable to the city of Los Angeles, was reached in the trial court, power was being distributed from the Owens river gorge by the great So. Sierras Power system. When a city, that has developed only a small percentage, possibly only 15 pct, of its potential water power, can condemn and seize the power that is vitally needed for tremendous agricultural and industrial development, in addition to the needs of many other cities, altho it would not develop such power itself, probably for years, is a serious situation for the "cow counties." Such a plan, continued to its conclusion, would mean these counties would be "cow counties" permanently and when all of their power possibilities have been seized, would be vassal provinces, dependent upon the whims of the voters of Los Angeles, or some corrupt political machine. POINTS OUT TYPE OF ROCK MACADAM BOX FANS PAY COIN BUT LEAVE EARLY A crowd that filled the fistic emporium to overflowing journeyed to the weekly boxing show at the Anaheim Athletic club last night and the consensus of opinion seems to be that the worst exhibition-of-the manly art that has ever been staged in this locality was passed out the fans. With the exception of the bout between Joe Chaney and Clarence Rubloux, the entire card was a dismal failure. The foregoing bout was a cross between a "parlor boxing" match and a dance of the wood nymphs, but at that exceeded anything on the card. The referee showed good judgment and refused to render a decision. Young Dudley won by a knockout over Solly Trujillo in the second round of the semi-windup, while Battling Savage had the ancient Mike Ryan beat before their match startable to present. COUNTRY The West End erased at the hoop Meredith yesterday other of their During their business they were lightful musical harbison singing charm and Miss Angeles, also been numbers. Delicious refresh in late in the afternoon lowing-named last Mrs. J. K. Brees Mrs. F. H. Wiggegg, Mrs. George J. Omella, H. G. C. E. Harbeson,ert Sankey,A.Ida Dutton,and Revell and Mrs.West Virginia will be held wiin September. HOSTS AT CHICKEN DD Following a b jolly crowd of t o toried to Long was spent taking amusements of t othe舞 composed of Milele Millikin,Nat zenholtz,Cora W ence Kennen,W Wilcox,Ted Pooh holtz. RETURN T The many fr Mrs.H.L.Pot made during since last April of their leaving old home in H Seattle.Mr.Po sic supervisor i city,both h Their leaving in music,social as Mr.Potter sheet music de music store,a lly organized q frequently in p They will leave Monday. POTLUCK DD The Domestic Ebell club will ner and dance e Thursday event mitte is comp James; Fred Phe public is earth sub-trade, then an application of oil, then more rock of smaller size, and on-up finishing with a smooth surface. The discussion of this type of road no doubt inspired H. A. Lake of Garden Grove to write the following letter: I just happened to think that Los Angeles-co is now finishing a stretch of about six miles of real-genuine rock macadam road. You go north thru Buena Park, then west thru Northam; after striking the Los Angeles-co line you continue west about one mile to the east corner of the McNally olive orchard. Here there is a road that strikes straight west, and Los Angeles-co is just completing this road, west to where it intersects the Norwalk-Artesia-bird, two miles south of Norwalk. This road is flat, and from the speed with which it is being built, I should judge it must be cheaper that either cement concrete or asphaltic concrete. I think I can get the cost of this road; it goes thru some pretty heavy 'dobey alkali soil.' Mr. McBride's new assistant, Harry Parker, says he helped build the Whittier-Los Angeles macadam road which is one of the heaviest roads used out of Los Angeles, and that the center of this road has never been repaired. I have a copy of a very interesting letter, written by Thomas H. McDonald, chief of the bureau of public roads, Washington, D. C., to the editor of the El Centro Progress. This is one of the very best letters I have read on good roads construction, and I am sending it to D. Eyman Huff so that he may send a copy of it to each member of the committee. Yours truly, H. A. LAKE. P.S. By the way, the new road being finished at Northam is the last bit of a very long, important road. This road continues west from Northam thru Bellflower, Clearwater, Compton Gardena and straight on to Redondo. It intersects all the roads leading into Los Angeles from the south and gives Orange-co a new main road into the south end of Los Angeles. H. A. LAKE. Witman, Eyeight Specialist. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing With the exception of the bout between Joe Chaney and Clarence Rubidoux, the entire card was a dismal failure. The foregoing bout was a cross between a "parlor boxing" match and a dance of the wood nymphs, but at that exceeded anything on the card. The referee showed good judgment and refused to render a decision. Young Dudley won by a knockout over Solly Trujillo in the second round of the semi-windup, while Battling Savage had the ancient Mike Ryan beat before their match started. Two or three knockouts in the opening sessions started fans on their way home and as far as can be ascertained no more than half a dozen saw the finish. Tex Stoval threw up the sponge in the second round of a so-called "grudge bout" with Jimmy Lloyd and the latter won the decision. The opening session between Frank Ortez and Emil Latechau was the biggest fare of the show, the latter boy, it was said, having entered the ring without having the gloves on more than five or six times. The boxing game has a fairly good start in Annheim, but a canvass of a score or more local fans reveals the fact that another show of the calibre presented last night will mean its death knell here. SAYS HE IS READY TO TAKE MEDICINE Jess Cunningham of Los Angeles a salesman for a furniture company, was arranged in the superior court yesterday on a charge of bigamy. He pleaded guilty to the information and Judge Z. B. West set the time for pronouncement of sentence at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning, Department No. 2. Cunningham married Violet Trabant at Santa Ana Dec. 4, last. At that time he had a legal wife, Hazel Cunningham, living in Los Angeles. The defendant told the court that he did not need an attorney. He said he was ready to plead guilty an "take his medicine." REMODEL REALTY OFFICE The Tobin and Durkee Realty Co. on East Center-st are remodeling their office. Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches DOUBLE WEDDING A double wedding of prominent young people occurred today in San Diego when Walter Mundt, of Whittler, and Miss Gertrude Baker, of Santa Fe Springs, and Chun Hargott, of Los Angeles, and Miss Jennie Patterson, of Whittler, drove to the southern city to take their vows. Miss Baker is the sister of Mrs. L. H. Louden, wife of the advertising manager of the Plain Dealer, and Miss Patterson the daughter of a prominent rancher near Whittler. Mr. Mundt is a Whittler rancher, and Mr. Hargott is a member of the faculty of a Los Angeles high school occupying the position of instructor in agriculture. The newlywed will remain in San Diego for their honeymoon and will be at home later the first named in Whittler, the latter in Norwalk. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB MEETS The Lois Thimble club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ida Perkins at her home on East Sycamore-st. The ladies have been working on their own fancy needlework for the summer months, but will put this aside soon to resume sewing for the I. O. O. F. orphans home at Gilroy. They also plan to pack a Christmas box soon for the home. Refreshment was served about four o'clock, the members present being Mesdames Perry, Chambers, Fergus, Amack, Summons, Howard, Loneus, Gebert, Naugle, Webb, Bastain and Mrs. Perkin's mother, Mrs. Postwalte. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Estella Pollard and Mrs. Pressel were hostesses of the afternoon, but Mrs. Pressel and Mrs. Pollard were unable to be present. COUNTRY CLUB MEETS The West End Country club gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank Meredith yesterday afternoon for another of their pleasant meetings. During their busy time over fancy work they were favored with a delightful musical program, Mrs. C. E. Harbeson singing with her usual charm and Miss Cowan, of Los Angeles, also beautifully sang two numbers. Delicious refreshments were brot tate in the afternoon and foll CHARAVARY AND DANCING PARTY A progressive charavari and dancing party with all of the honorees thinking the affair was in compliance to the others, occurred last evening when a merry party went to the Davis home on East Broadway where Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gekke, newlyweds, are stopping at present. Miss Geraldine Cook also enjoyed a birthday anniversary yesterday, she being the other honoree. Gathering all the available tin cans, tubs and other instruments of torture, the merry makers slipped up on the porch at the Davis home and let all the harmony (?) loose. Of course this brot the bride and groom to the door, and enjoyting the serenade for a while, they invited the crowd in doors. There music and a good time reigned supreme. Refreshment was served after which the party attended the auto show and street dance. Going from there to Brea they again enjoyed a dance, and partook of a watermelon feed at the Davis home after returning to Anaheim. Participating in the frolle were Mrs. Bridgeman, mother of the bride, Mrs. Cook, mother of Miss Geraldine Cook, the Misses Betty West, Lenette Ruele; Elsie Lymburner, Lydia Davis, Bernardine Bridgeman, Geraldine Cook, Ivan Belcher, Jimmie Boyd, Eddie Schleuter, Charley Lelmerr, Tom Huern, Art Lyons, "Sandy" Loescher, Mr. and Mrs. Oelke. The bride and groom were presented with a beautiful china chocolate set by the self-invited guests. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included C. E. Henry, New York; G. M. Marten, Chicago; Richard C. Mann, St Louis; L. O. Ray, New York; A. M. Jack, Los Angeles; Mike Ryan, Los Angeles; H. H. Balderston, Los Angeles; Mrs. Wina MacKayoungstown, O.; J. A. Lawest, Los Angelest; Lee Nomis, Hollywood; A. L. Fustin, Los Angeles; W. R.Eyer, Los Angeles; L. A.Searling, Los Angeles; Victor A. Indig, Fullerton. PREPARE FOR XMAS BOX The King's Heralds again went to the home of Mrs. E. A. Collins yesterday to continue work on the dolls C.R.Harrison will visit in San Diego over Sunday. George Ross went to Orange and Santa Ana today on business. Miss Gertrude Muckenthaler will leave for her home in Los Angeles tomorrow after having been at the home of Miss Viola Muckenthaler. Mr. and Mrs.J.O.Reed and children Ruth, Frances, Marjorie and Donald and Messrs.Everett Parks and Henry Hodge spent the day at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.R.E.Blakemore and daughter Dorothea of Brea were visiting in Anaheim last night. Mr. and Mrs.Geo,Rebman are in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Fehlman and children Dorothy,and Donald,Mrs.Ida Pohlman and son Roger and Mr. and Mrs.E.W.Pohlman and family will motor to Long Beach tomorrow.At noon they will have a picnic dinner at Bixby park and in the afternoon they will visit at the home of Mr.,and Mrs.Powers. Mr. and Mrs.F.G.Shoebridge and children Harold and Helen and Miss Ruby Lucy will spend tomorrow at Brookside park,Pasadena. Mrs.E.L.Calkins和 daughter of McFarland are spending several days with relatives in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.Warren Mathis and family who have been spending the past two months with relatives in Illinois are expected home today. Mr. and Mrs.G.B.Daniels and their aunt,Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Smith from Santa Ana will spend the week-end at Forest Home. Mr. and Mrs.E.H.Metcalf were Los Angeles visitors last night. Rev.andMrs.K.Kuchneand daughter Marie of Wisconsinwho have been visiting with friends in Anaheim have left for Pasadena.After a short stay there they will return to their home in Rondan LakeWisconsin. Mr. and Mrs.Earle Johnson of Nuevo will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.E.B.Johnson. Harry D.Riley and family have gone to San Diego over the week-end. Mrs Lee Leep,mr and Mrs.J.Lakeman and family and Miss Carrie Peterson are planning on motoring to Orange County Park tomorrow and en- COUNTRY CLUB MEETS The West End Country club gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank Meredith yesterday afternoon for another of their pleasant meetings. During their busy time over fancy work they were favored with a delightful musical program, Mrs. C. E. Harbison singing with her usual charm and Miss Cowan, of Los Angeles, also beautifully sang two numbers. Delicious refreshments were brot in late in the afternoon and the following-named ladies enjoyed them; Mrs. J. K. Brown Miss Kinkaid, Mrs. F. H. Wessler, Mrs. C. H. Gregg, Mrs. George Rebman, Mrs. J. Omelia, H. G. Carlin, John Eels, C. E. Harbison, J. H. Ritchie, Robert Sankey, A. F. Fishering, Mrs. Ida Dutton, and two visitors, Mrs. Revel and Mrs. Meredith, both of West Virginia. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Omelia late in September. HOSTS AT CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coyner were hosts at a chicken dinner last night in honor of friends. For the decorations, Mrs. Coyner used bouquets of chrysanthemums. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell, Mrs. Happgood and daughter, Miss Charlotte, and Miss Bailey of Salt Lake. CHICKEN DINNER AT BEACH Following a big chicken dinner, a jolly crowd of the younger set motored to Long Beach. The evening was spent taking in the different amusements of the pike and going to the dance. The jolly party was composed of Misses Addie Caln, Jesse Millikin, Nannie Riller, Elsie Ketzenholtz, Cora Waldier, Messrs Clarence Kennen, Walter Henning, Ralph Wilcox, Ted Poore and Henry Ketzenholtz. RETURN TO WASHINGTON The many friends which Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Potter and baby have made during their residence here since last April, will regret to learn of their leaving Anaheim for their old home in Hoquam, Wash., near Seattle. Mr. Potter will become music supervisor of all the schools in the city, both high and grades. Their leaving will cause a vacancy in music, social and business circles, as Mr. Potter was proprietor of the sheet music department in Hammill, a member of the recently organized quartet and appeared frequently in public in solo numbers. They will leave for their new home Monday. POTLUCK DINNER AND DANCE The Domestic Science section of Ebell club will have a potluck dinner and dance at Orange county park Thursday evening, Sept. 1. The committee is composed of Mesdames Fred James, Fred Peck and A. Nowotny. The public is invited and the pro- PREPARE FOR XMAS BOX The King's Heralds again went to the home of Mrs. E. A. Collins yesterday to continue work on the dolls for the Christmas box they are filling for the children at a missionary school across the sea. Eighteen dolls have been dressed by the children and several toys are donated. Quite a bunch of postals are also ready for the box. Interest might be stimulated in this worthy work if the mothers could but realize what a wonderful privilege it is for these little foreigners to be remembered by the enlightened children from Christian homes, and if the work were discussed and urged in the homes much more may be accomplished before the box is closed. Collins has deterred a great deal of her time and energy to the work, but there is a fine opening for cooperation on the parents' part. The dolls will be on exhibition in the lobby of the church where they may be seen after services tomorrow. DINNER-DANCE AT YACHT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A Dolan will give a dinner dance tonight at the Newport Harbor Yacht club. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. A.B.McCord, Messrs Arthur and John Bradley and Misses Geraldine and Isabel Dolan. GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Messrs Frank T., J.A. and B.A.Rimpau, of Los Angeles, and Mr.F.C.Rimpau of Anaheim were guests at luncheon today at the home of their sisters, Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau. UNUSUAL FAMILY REUNION A very unusual affair took place at Orange-co park yesterday when Mrs.Caroline Schnitzler and seven children held a reunion. This is the first time in 28 years that every member of the family, with the exception of Mrs.Hattie Carl, of Oregon, were present. The afternoon was spent in talking-over memories. A big picnic supper was enjoyed in the evening. The children present were Mr. and Mrs.Ed Schnitzler of Wisconsin, Mrs.Mary Schneider of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs.William Schnitzler and two sons and Mrs.Authur Schnitzler and two daughters of Garden Grove, Mrs.H.C.Meiser of Fullerton, Mrs.Lydia Fisher and six children, Mrs.A.R.Parker, the mother, Mrs.Carolina Schnitzler and her two nephews; Mr.Walter Fenz of Los Angeles and Mr.Mrs.L Roy Lyona and son.Besides being a reunion the party was in honor of Rev., and Mrs.K.Kuehne and daughter Marie of Wisconsin, who have been visiting with friends in Anaheim have left for Pasadena.After a short stay there they will return to their home in Rondon Lake, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs.Earle Johnson of Nuevo will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.E.B.Johnson. Harry D.Riley and family have gone to San Diego over the week-end. Mrs Lee Leep, Mr,and Mrs.J.Lakeman and family and Miss Carrie Peterson are planning on motoring to Orange County Park tomorrow and enjoy a picnic dinner. Miss Viola Lensling and her guest Miss Dorothy Robinson motored to Sierra Madre on a recent day to the home of the latter.Miss Lensling will remain a week with her friend. Mr.and Mrs.Ben Lensling and daughter Blanchard and Mr.Mrs.Otto Lensling will motor to Sierra Madre tomorrow and spend the day with friends. Mr.P.H.Krick,Mr.J.Rowe and Mr.Wm.Krick have returned from a camping trip spent around Kern-co. Mr.and Mrs.Welcome M.Ward,Mrs.H.Koyd and son Jimmie,Mrs.W.M.Wardof,Santa Ana;will spend tomorrow at Pasadena. Miss Philpott of Bresa has purchased the property on Walnut-st owned by Charles C.Brady.The sale was made thru G.H.Greefe and P.V.Brady. Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Dunkham have for their guest for a few days,Mrs.Stephens of Claremont,Minnesota.Mr.Stephens is the banker in Claremont. Mr.and Mrs.H.Z.Beebe and Mr.Mrs.E.A.Dunham and their housequest,Mrs.Stephens are attending the Wisconsin Picnic in Sycamore Park L.A.today. Miss Grace Capshell of Whittler is spending a vacation with her cousin Metha Dugas. Miss Neille Scheats of Santa Ana will be the week-end guest at the homes of Miss Clara Helnze and Miss Edytha Hayward. Dr.rand Mrs.J.A Jacksonand son Jack have returned from an outing at Catalina. Mrs.R.H.Best and daughters Ilene and Bobby returned Tuesday from Electra,Texas.They have been visiting Mrs.Beat's mother,Mrs.I.M.Edwards for the past two months. Mr.rand Mrs.Jim Orgaland Miss Virginia Depwig motored to Huntington Beach and spent the evening. Mr.rand Mrs.P.E.Robertsonand children of Lindsay are at the home of Mr.Mrs.R.T.Hylton.The Robertson and Hylton families will motor to Hemet for the week-end and from POTLUCK DINNER AND DANCE The Domestic Science section of Ebell club will have a potluck dinner and dance at Orange county park Thursday evening, Sept. 1. The committee is composed of Mesdames Fred James; Fred Peck and A. Nowotny. The public is invited and the proceeds will be used toward the lot and club house fund. EBELL LOT COMMITTEE MEETS A meeting of the workers of the lot committee of the domestic science department and the executive committee of the Ebell club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Blue Bird café. All workers must be there as a full report from each one is essential at this time. The meeting with Mrs. Thomas yesterday afternoon was well attended but reports and information is incomplete, hence the called meeting for Wednesday. LUNCH AT AMBASSADOR Mrs. H. L. Potter and Mrs. Margaret Thomas were luncheon guests at Hotel Ambassador Thursday, remaining for the afternoon. Mrs. Thomas is a pipe organ student under Edwin Ellis, organist in the Ambassador theatre, and thru his courtesy they were shown entirely over the fine new hotel group. LARGE, PICNIC PARTY A large picnic party composed of the Stock, Bloch, Groes, Siegel families of Anaheim, and the Wieler family of Placentia, the Goodhouse family of Fullerton; will go tomorrow to Orange-co park where they will pass the day and enjoy a picnic dinner. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors yesterday at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Asan, included: Elizabeth Burke, Mountain View; Daniel Burke and Jack Burke; both of Mountain View; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marsden, Pueblo; Mrs. H. D. Clark, Riverside. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring Results. $385 Reorganization — SALE — Danz Music Co. Saturday, August 27, 1921 briefs will visit in San ment to Orange and on business. Muckenthaler will have been at the La Muckenthaler. O. Reed and chilces, Marjorie and ers, Everett Parks spent the day at E. Blakemore and of Brea were visilust night. Rebman are in y. Frank Fehlman and and Donald, Mrs. and son Roger and W. Pohiman and or to Long Beach soon they will have at Bixby park and they will visit at and Mrs. Powers. F. G. Shoebridge old and Helen and will spend tomore park, Pasadena. Dulins and daughter are spending several days in Anaheim. Warren Matilds and been spending the with relatives in pected home today. G. B. Daniels and and Mrs. W. H. Santa Ana will spend Forest Home. E. H. Metcalf were motors last night. Ms. K. Knushne and of Wisconsin, who willing with friends in aft for Pasadena. Afthere they will reme in Rondan Lake, Earle Johnson of the week-end with B. Johnson. and family have gone over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. family and Miss Carrie manning on motoring to park tomorrow and en- there Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will leave for their homie. Miss Violet Boys of Los Angeles who has been at the home of Mrs. T. WJackson, will return or her home, tomorrow. Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Miss Blanch Mickle, Mrs. Herman Backs and Mrs. Walter Mickle will return to their home tomorrow from a two weeks vacation spent at Pasadena, Glenn. Mrs. P. G. Squires and children, Melvin and Dolores and Mr. Lenord Squires motored to Anaheim Landing yesterday. The day was spent by going in swimming and other sports. At noon they enjoyed a watermelon feed. Mrs. F. C. Benjamin and Mrs. H. Benjamin spent Thursday and Friday with friends in Hollywood. Paul Taggart and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas-Miller of Kansas City returned yesterday from several days at San Diego and Tia Junna. City Manager O. E. Steward is driving a new Ford coupe. George Dunton left today for Catalina to spend several days with his family. Mr. and Mrs., D. A. Singleton spent Friday in Los Angeles. Miss Gretchen Holland is visiting relatives in Long Beach for a few days. Mrs. Revell and Mrs. Meredith of West Virginia, are house guests of Mrs. Frank Meredith, the latter being sisters-in-law. Miss Elsa Bloch and Miss Ruth Pannler will enjoy the week-end in Los Angeles with the aunt of Miss Pannler. Mrs. F. S. Collins and boys have gone to Los Angeles for a few days' visit. Mrs. Mae Eves was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Thom- as, at the Colonial apts. H. L. Potter, of the Hamnel Music house, wag in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Miss Marjorie Tibet entertaining Miss Adriene Laureens-Mouren for a few days this week. Miss Helen Shile, who with her mother, Mrs. Lafayette Swindle, is here from her home in Texas visiting relatives in Los Angeles for aeral weeks, will be the week-an guest of Miss Dorothy Schellenk of Santa Ana canyon. $20,000,000 CATTLE LOANS MADE WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Although it has been in operation only about four weeks, the private banking fund of $50,000,000, arranged by the Government for financing the cattle industry, has completed loans aggregating $20,000,000. $285 Reorganization — SALE — Danz Music Co. 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