oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-03

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CHARMING PIANO RECITAL The recital given last evening by the B Sharp club, pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah, proved to be a most charming affair. The program opened with a quintet by five dainty maidens of the kindergarten department. Their interpretation of the "Raindrops" was clear and expressive. Miss Hazel Filler displayed brilliant technique and artistic finish in the "Frolic of the Winds." The most unique number on the program was a trio by real triplets, the lovely little Bever maids who won the hearts of the entire audience. The "Merry Sprites" was played by four boys as merry and alluring as the sprites they represented. A simple little duo "April Song," was beautifully played and sung by Evelyn Andrade and Adela Rundstrom. Pearl Fay's interpretation of a "Spanish Dance" showed a special study of rhythm and expression. The "Chair Train" was joyfully sung by all the children with Hettle Stankey at the piano. Six boys delighted the audience with a splendid ensemble number showing careful training and musical appreciation. The "Hunting Song" by Marle White and Leah Davis was perfect in artistic finish. Another number was a brilliant sextet by girls of the senior department. Their technique and ensemble work were of the highest grade. Marjorie and Charlotte Forsythe appropriately concluded the program with "America" in duet form. The club was assisted by pretty little Evelyn Magathan who charmed every one with her reading. All who took part in the recital showed finished stage presence and self possession seldom found in children so young. The stage was beautiful with ferns and soft lights. The Knabe piano furnished by Louis Danz added much to the excellence of the program. The recital will be repented at Garden Grove Methodist church next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Duo—The Chair Train. Mathilde Bilbro Flora Steen Hettle Stankey A Coquette Conquered Paul Lawrence Dunbar Evelyn Magathan Sextette—March in C....Streabbog Rodney Chamberlain Donald Hasler Everett Idlor Leslie Dozier Beebe Fay Max Knox Narcissus HARD AT WORK ON PLAY The Sunshine Philathea class is working all of their spare time to make the play "All of a Sudden Peggy," a big success. The cast is hard at work on rehearsals. This play is very delightful comedy combining the Irish with the English satire. Everybody should reserve the date of Friday, Sept. 9, and go to the high school. The ticket sellers say the tickets are going very fast. Any member of the Sunshine Philathea class has tickets and would be more than glad to sell you several. Their advice is "come early and avoid the rush." No reserves, all tickets are 50 cents. CHANGE AMARANTH DATES At the meeting of the Amaranth chapter Thursday night it was officially announced that meeting nights will be changed to the first and third Tuesday evenings in the month, instead of the first and third Thursdays, as heretofore. The order is planning a very interesting and beneficial meeting for Thursday evening, Oct. 6, when the entire official family of grand officers will visit the local chapter. Several candidates will be initiated at the time, and others will be received into membership at a prior meeting, when the Long Beach chapter will perform the rites, as there is now quite a list of waiting applicants. AMARANTH MAKES RUGS The ladies of the Amaranth chapter will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jessurun to sew carpet rags for rugs. A good attendance is desired. OPERATE STAND LABOR DAY The Loyal Women of the Christian church will have a stand Labor Day where they will sell hot lunches, ice cream cones, popcorn, home made candy and other good things to eat. The proceeds will be added to their pledge to the new church fund. STARKEY-STORM NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss May Florence Starkey, of Garden Grove, to Mr. Cecil Storm, of Santa Ana, occurred at the home of Rev. J. F. Wood, in the county seat. The bride is quite well known in Anaheim, having visited here frequently with friends. They will live in Santa Ana for the present, where the groom is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. E. F. and Mrs. George Baker to Mill Creek canyon Miss O. Stecheert, Mrs. G R. Messias day in Los Angeles. Miss Faye Kern was les visitor yesterday. Mrs. W.R. Mayhew, employed by the Union reigned his duties and Occidental college. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B Bernardino are visiting of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ge guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs.A.C. Miss Virginia Lee G Angeles is a guest of Dick Dewese of Longiting at the W.B.H. Mrs. Helen Frazze Louise of Escondido and sister, Mrs.Wheeler. Mrs.M.A.Markker, from Wisconsin, Calif.f today. They here and will make the Mr. and Mrs.J.N.Markle will not be here weeks. Mr. and Mrs.Howell Mission-apts, are relatives in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs.Fred it over the holidays w Santa Barbara. Miss Florence Meek as Remp were Long Thursday. Mrs.Harry D.Riller Marion were Lossors Thursday. Idylwild will be the several Anaheim people holidays.A party goin healm will be Messrn.W.M.Martenet.W.daughter Pauline E.Garden Grove and J. Mr. and Mrs.N. Mr. and Mrs.A.M guests today at the Mrs.J.N.Markle. Mrs.J.J.Sinneg ing Miss Halvorsorg City for two weeks. Mrs.H.V.Weisel for days visiting h the excellence of the program. The recital will be repeated at Garden Grove Methodist church next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Duo—The Chair Train. Mathilde Bilbro Flora Steen Hettle Stankey A Coquette Conquered. Paul Lawrence Dunbar Evelyn Magathan Sexette—March in C. Streabbog Rodney Chamberlain Donald Hasler Everett Idlor Leslie Dozier Beebe Fay Max Knox Narcissus Nevin Ethel Phillips Duo—Hunting Song... Schmoll Leah Davis Marie White Sextette—Opus 183... Streabbog Florence Findlay Natalia Stankey Rose Bever Norma Armbrust Mildred Stewart Mae Priddy Dur—America... Kinscella Marjorie Forsythe Charlotte Forsythe Quintette—Raindrops Octavia Hudson Neva Fail Gerdes Elizabeth Keeler Francie Hela Juanita Dungan Florence Fay Frolic of the Winds...H. L. Cramm Hazel Filer Trio—Marche... Spaulding Ramona Beaver Orena Bever Reona Bever Quartette—Merry Spirits Octavia Hudson Cecil Horwitz Alfred Davis Donald Bigelow Leslie Fulsom The Man in the Moon James Whitcomb Riley Evelyn Magathan Duo—April Song...Mathilde Hilbro Adele Rundstrom Evelyn Andrade Spanish Dance...S C. Pennington Pearl Fay MERRY PARTY AT BEACH An event that will not very soon be forgotten, was the party held by the Epworth League of the Methodist church last night at Anaheim Sanding. The young people motored down in the evening and enjoyed a swim. Various games, races and contests were held. Following the sports a wienie and marshwallow bake was enjoyed. The chaperones of the evening were Miss Bella J. Walker, Mr. L. E. Sutherland and Mr. Twinem. HOSTESS TO EVENING CLUB Mrs. Henry Burdorf, of Fullerton, was hostess to the ladies of the evening club in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Kuhl, of Stockton. Five hundred was played for several rounds, Mrs. Kuhl, the honoree, winning first prize, Mrs. Ulrich second and Miss Hill consolation. The house was tastily decorated with roses and asters, many colors of the fall flowers being used with pink roses. A luncheon was served at the card tables after games. Passing the afternoon together were the Mesames Kuhl, Ulrich Maas, Lohr, Corderinemann, Grefe, Pearson and the Mathilde Bilbro where they will sell hot lunches, ice cream cones, popcorn, home made candy and other good things to eat. The proceeds will be added to their pledge to the new church fund. STARKEY-STORM NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss May Florence Starkey, of Garden Grove, to Mr. Cecil Storm, of Santa Ana, occurred at the home of Rev. J. F. Wood, in the county seat. The bride is quite well known in Anaheim, having visited here frequently with friends. They will live in Santa Ana for the present, where the groom is connected with the Holly sugar factory. At the close of the season they will leave for the east where they will reside. SPEND WEEK END AT BIG BEAR A party of 16 left Anaheim yesterday to spend Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Pine Knot Lodge, Big Bear. The party included Mr. and Mrs. George Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farris, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Phillips and two friends from Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway, Miss Charlotte Butler, Mrs. Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Rilley. Two cottages were reserved. Eats included watermelon and everything. DANZ PIANO SALE CREATES SENSATION The big reorganization sale of the Danz Piano Co., which is characterized by the most startling price reductions on all kinds of musical instruments, has caused a sensation in northern Orange co. Louis Danz has adopted the modern method of merchandizing by rapidly turning over his big stock, purchased at the lowest levels thru buying in big carload lots and then selling at the closest possible margin of profit. The method pays two ways: first to the customer who gets the very highest quality musical instruments at greatly reduced prices, while the Danz Co.'s greatly increases its volume of sales and as a consequence gets the capital adequate to meeting the demands of reorganization and expansion. The sale opened up with great crowds of buyers who were delighted at the truly wonderful display of beautiful pianos, phonographs, violins, ukeleles, saxaphones—in fact, everything you can think of in the musical line. Anybody who loves music will find this sale a perfect feast for his soul. And what is best of all, he can gratify his love of music as very easy terms are offered, enabling him to gain possession of the particular musical instrument upon which his heart is centered. The Danz store will be opened at night in order that persons who can not get to the store in the day time will not miss the opportunity of proIduwlwill be the several Anaheim people holidays. A party goin alheim will be Messrs. W. M. Martenet, W. daughter Pauline E. Garden Grove and J. Mr. and Mrs. N. Mr. and Mrs. A.M.guests today at the hah Mrs.J.N.Markle. Mrs.J.J.Sinnegang Miss Halvorsons City for two weeks. Mrs.H.V.Welse few days visiting hBaxter, at San Pedro Mrs.J.J.Sinnegang thur and Miss Hall Lake City will spend at Balboa. Mrs.Bishop and faterday at Venice. Mrs.Henry Wagner Lillian and Mrs.E and children Lois Miss Muriel Wagner days this week at ther cottage at Huntr Mrs.M.E.Beech will spend the week Mr.Beech will join E.H.Reeders left the Santa Fe for Ne Mrs.L.M.Gibbs will spend the week Frank N.Gibbs Jean and Helen W dance Thursday evengeles given by Milld Mrs.Robert Taft guests Thursday of Anderson. Mrs.Taff resident of Anaheim Fullerton to reside Mr.and Mrs.F.F and Mrs.R.E.daughter,Marguerite ego and Coronado to holidays. Mrs.Kate Nichols Neb., is the guest of J.A Baker, on W.few days.Mrs.NichSan Francisco where gate to the national representing five o home state.She w Long Beach and go New Mexico to be daughter. Mr.and Mrs.Geof Fullerton, were a Thursday of Dr.AntrMr.and Mrs.F.Los Angeles and Mther.Mher,Hall are aunt and uncle.Dr Utter.With their ter will go today to join the children there several weeks until Monday eveni Mrs.W.A.Luce geles visitor yester Mrs.O.Lay and hus of Los Angeles Osher home. Miss Lowen O with relatives in Mrs. Henry Burdorf, of Palm Beach was hostess to the ladies of the evening club in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Kuhl, of Stockton. Five hundred was played for several rounds, Mrs. Kuhl, the honoree, winning first prize, Mrs. Ulrich second and Miss Hill consolation. The house was tastily decorated with roses and asters, many colors of the fall flowers being used with pink roses. A luncheon was served at the card tables after games. Passing the afternoon together were the Mesdames Kuhl, Ulrich, Maas, Lohr, Corder, Hinemann, Grefe, Pearson and the Misses Hill, Maas, Hans and the hostess, Mrs. Burdorf. RETURNS FROM MEXICO CITY Miss Kathleen Loly, who, with several friends, has been passing the summer months in Mexico City, will arrive home tomorrow, according to a message received this morning by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly. She will be joined here by her intimate friends, Mrs. and Miss McInturff, of Pasadena, in which city Miss Loly is an instructor in the schools. She will remain for a week's visit before going to the Crown city to enter upon her fall duties. REBEKAH LODGE MEETS The Rebekah lodge held the regular meeting last night, only routine business being transacted, aside from plans for a picnic to be held soon. On Sept. 17 the anniversary of the 70th year of organization of the Rebekah order will be celebrated by many of the lodges, and Lols Rebekah lodge decided upon an all-day picnic at Orange county park. Further announcement of plans will be made. MONTE CARLO CLUB MEETS The Monte Carlo Whist club was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. M. Manter. Red dahilas were used to decorate the rooms. The hostess served light refreshments. When the score was taken it was found that Mrs. Jackson had won high. The members of the club present were Mesdames J. A. Clayes, Jackson, J. H. Garnett, Adkins, W. B. Holland, E. Mitchell, G. W. Closson, Ralph Maas, W. E. Alexander, Al Heying, Anna Mitchell of Chicago and the hostess, Mrs. M. M. Manter. EXCELLENT STABLE DRAINAGE SYSTEM Proved successful in Orange County. A drainage system has been installed for several years on J. T. Raitt's dairy, South Bristol-st., Stnta Ana. There are sixty cows being milked on this dairy and the method of drainage not only saves them the value of all the manure produced in the barn, but at the same time saves labor in removing it and enables the owner to keep barn very clean. A similar system is in use on several other dairies of the county. Griset Bros., milkers of some 35 cows, irrigate by pumping their water through cement pipe as the pumping plant is near the barn. They have the pipe line placed at lower end of dairy barn and gutters directly connected to irrigating pipe. Thus all that is necessary to do to clean the barn is to "hose everything down into the line." Then by closing the opening between the gutters and the irrigating pipe and starting the pump all the valuable material can be flushed out into the fields. Mr. Andrew Moore, a dairyman of near Wintersburg, also Main & Thompson, owners of a 300 cow dairy of Los Alamitos, both have this practical drainage system installed. This system makes it possible to clean the barn, save labor, and get the value of manure all in one operation. —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads, Los Angeles and Mther., Mrs Hall, are aunt and uncle, Drtter. With their ter will go today to join the children there several weeks until Monday eveninl Mrs. W. A. Luce geles visitor yesterl Mrs. O. Lay and hus of Los Angeles Osher home. Miss Lovenia Ow with relatives in Ieral days. Miss Frances Rhodges attended thning at Orange-co-p employes of the Orn Miss Ruth Reed making preparation trance to the college main over night wter" and return by Miss Mary McDulies is a guest of Ms for several days. Mrs. Edith Taylor Edward Earl Harrri ning in Los Angeles Mrs. J. W. Weav Friday with her sl Millar. Mr. and Mrs. W leave Sunday for a region of the big t D Naugle was a ltor yesterday. Mrs. A. Muckenthters Viola and Aug Pember, Mrs. Vio Mrs. O. A. Miles Beach and spent thn Henry Sanks of was a guest Thurs home of Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs.Ha tined Mr. and M rence Wednesday Cards were played evening Mrs.Ruick freshments. P.E.Olsen, who fine ten-acre ranch st to F.A.Yungblu Sunday for Minnes George Ross speca Monica. J.D.DelOzier Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. George Baker made a trip to Mill Creek canyon yesterday. Miss O. Stechert, Mrs. V. D. Lolly and Mrs. G R. Messias spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Miss Paye Kern was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. W. R. Mayhew, who has been employed by the Union Oil Co., has resigned his duties and will attend Occidental college. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holmes of San Bernardino are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ehrle were guests Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Christensen. Miss Virginia Lee Glackner of Los Angeles is a guest of Miss Holland. Dick Dewese of Long Beach is visiting at the W. B. Holland home. Mrs. Helen Frazze Bower and son Louie of Escondido are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. M. A. Markle and son Parker, from Wisconsin, will arrive in Calif. today. They plan to reside here and will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. J N. Markle. Mr. Markle will not be here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graves of the Mission-apts, are visiting his relatives in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott will visit over the holidays with relatives in Santa Barbara. Miss Florence Meeker and Thomas Remp were Long Beach visitors Thursday. Mrs. Harry D. Riley and daughter Marion were Los Angeles visitors Thursday. Idylwild will be the destination of several Anaheim people for over the holidays. A party going up from Anaheim will be Messars and Mesdames W. M. Martenet, W. M. Houts and daughter Pauline E. R. Stillens of Garden Grove and J. A. Vehring. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. A. Markle were the guests today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J N. Markle. Mrs. J. J. Sinnegan is entertaining Miss Halvorson of Salt Lake City for two weeks. Mrs. H. V. Weisel is spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. was in Anaheim on business Friday. Isaac N Glover, of Los Angeles, recent purchaser of the Marina-at on Clementine-st, was a business visitor here Friday. H. H Benjamin, cashier of the First National bank, has received a letter from Wm. J Siemann, president of the bank, who is in Aberdeen, S.D., stating he will be glad to get back to Anaheim where money isn't so tight. Practically all business in the country towns of South Dakota is on the trade basis, butter and eggs being traded for store goods. It is impossible to borrow from banks. M Poole, who has sold the Anaheim Bakery and Restaurant to Hans Larsen, is moving to Long Beach. Ralph Reynolds and family will "take in" the moon festival at Tijuana. Mrs. Ida Meckes and the Misses Marcella, Vera, and Norma Meckes will spend the holidays at the beaches. They will be joined by a party of friends from Anaheim over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and Mr and Mrs K Chapman of Los Angeles, and Mr and Mrs Nell are motoring to Santa Barbara and will spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs L F Pomeroy are entertaining friends from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs L W Polling have as their guests Mr. and Mrs Earl Deesley. Mrs. Frank Gates and Mrs Fred Lautenbach have returned from a trip at Murrieta Hot Springs for the benefit of the health of Mrs Lautenbach She has sufficiently recovered from a long illness to permit her to return to her own home in Los Angeles. Mrs Henry Busch, of Pasadena was the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs J H Peters, 406 S Palm. T P Liddard of San Diego joined his family here today and all will go to Los Angeles for a visit He will be accompanied home Monday or Tuesday by his wife and sons, who have been the guests for three weeks of the Durfee and the Culbertson, on the Durfee ranch. Andy Wells is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium, and is reported seriously ill. J M Brubaker of Orange was brot to the Anaheim hospital yesterday for treatment. E Hudson, connected with the "The Fighting Lover," starring Frank Mayo, will be seen at the Fairyland theatre tonight: It is typically a Frank Mayo picture Regular prices obtain. "The Coward" will be the feature of the play at the Grand tonight, starring Frank Keenan, and with a remarkable cast including Charles Ray: There will also be a big comedy. WATCH WHERE YOU STOP TO FIX TIRE When a car breaks down on a paved highway, when there is a puncture to be fixed, the car should be taken off the highway before an attempt at repairs or changing tires is made. The law, as interpreted by Justice of the Peace J B Cox, however, does not expect the driver to run a long distance on a flat tire in order to find a place to get off the pavement. When he gets a puncture he has a right to stop and fix it. If he has to run only a few yards to reach a place where he can get entirely off the highway, he had better get to that place else he is liable to arrest and a fine. If he can't get entirely off the highway, it is his duty to get as far off as possible. Frequently the Orange-co traffic officers file a complaint against a motorist for parking on the highway while repairing a tire or making other adjustments. And every case that comes before Judge Cox presents the same problem.The question is whether or not is wise possible for the motorist to drive off the highway at the spot where he stopped. "The law says the motorist is not required to get off the highway if it is impracticable to do so," said Justice Cox today."Now, how am I to determine whether or not it was practicable for the motorist to drive off.Most of those who are arrested for this offense, tell me that they could not get off the highway without going into a ditch. If the arresting officer is not in court I have nothing to counteract the contention of the motorist except the courier." Idylwild will be the destination of several Anaheim people for over the holidays. A party going up from Anaheim will be Messrs. and Mesdames W. M. Martenet, W. M. Houts and daughter Pauline E. R. Stillens of Garden Grove and J. A. Vehring. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. A. Markle were the guests today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Markle. Mrs. J. J. Sinnegan is entertaining Miss Halvorson of Salt Lake City for two weeks. Mrs. H. V. Weisel is spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Baxter, at San Pedro. Mrs. J. J. Sinnegan and son Arthur and Miss Halvorson of Salt Lake City will spend the week-end at Balboa. Mrs. Bishop and family spent yesterday at Venice. Mrs. Henry Wagner and daughter Lillian and Mrs. Edward Wagner and children Lois and Lorin, and Miss Muriel Wagner spent several days this week at the Henry Wagner cottage at Huntington Beach. Mrs. M. E. Beebe and children will spend the week-end at Balboa. Mr. Beebe will join them Sunday. E. H. Reeders left last night over the Santa Fe for New York. Mrs. L. M. Gibbs of Los Angeles will spend the week-end with her son, Frank N. Gibbs, of Anaheim. Jean and Helen Wilkle attended a dance Thursday evening at Los Angeles, given by Mildred Harrison. Mrs. Robert Taft and baby were guests Thursday of Mrs. N. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Taft was a former resident of Anaheim before going to Fullerton to reside. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bentjen and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grim and baby daughter, Marguerite, go to San Diego and Coronado today to pass the holidays. Mrs. Kate Nichols, of Davis City, Neb., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. A Baker, on W. Broadway, for a few days. Mrs. Nichols has been in San Francisco where she was delegate to the national W.C.T.U., representing five counties in her home state. She will also visit in Long Beach and go from there to New Mexico to be the guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Deitrich, of Fullerton, were dinner guests on Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. Carlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton, of Los Angeles and Mrs. Norton's mother, Mrs Hall, are guests of their aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs.J.W Utter. With their guests Mrs.Utter will go today to Camp Baldy to join the children who have been there several weeks, in an outing until Monday evening. Mrs.W.A.Luce was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mrs.O.Lay and Miss Gurrie Uthus of Los Angeles are guests at the Osher home. Miss Lovenia O'Toole is visiting with relatives in Pomona for seven T.P.Liddiard of San Diego joined his family here today and all will go to Los Angeles for a visit. He will be accompanied home Monday or Tuesday by his wife and sons, who have been the guests for three weeks of the Durfees and the Culbertsons, on the Durfee ranch. Andy Wells is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium, and is reported seriously ill. J.M.Brubaker of Orange was brot to the Anaheim hospital yesterday for treatment. E.Hudson, connected with the Fullerton Oil Co., is a patient in Anaheim sanitarium. Miss Bennett, of Gardena, has accepted a position at the Johnston-Wickett clinic, and is making her home with Mrs.Fred Yoern, on E.Broadway. Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Talcott and children and J.M.Talcott have returned from a two weeks' outing and auto trip to Yosemite They drove in by the Wowana trail and out over the Oak Flats They stopped in San Francisco their return, arriving home yesterday. Mrs.Chars.E.Wilkinson was in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mr.Mandreaver and family have gone to Orange-co park to spend a week camping. —Wittman, Eyeight Specialist Do you realize how much less Hudson costs? —Price comparisons are the first inquiry of judicious buyers today. —Hudson's recent price reductions direct intensified interest on the Super-Six Its advantage of low cost among fine quality cars is now more apparent than ever. —We urge your specific attention to the new Hudson price Compare it with the price of cars to which you always have compared it in quality, performance and reliability. —That measures the real proportions of its value in relation to the rest of the market. Los Angeles and Mrs. Norton's mother, Mrs Hall, are guests of their aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter. With their guests Mrs. Utter will go today to Camp Baldy to join the children who have been there several weeks, in an outing until Monday evening. Mrs. W. A. Luce was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mrs. O. Lay and Miss Gurrie Uthus of Los Angeles are guests at the Osher home. Miss Lovenia O'Toole is visiting with relatives in Pomona for several days. Miss Frances Reed and Henry Hodges attended the picnic last evening at Orange-co park given by the employes of the Orange Daily News. Miss Ruth Reed is in Pomona making preparations for her entrance to the college. She will remain over night with her "big sister" and return by Los Angeles. Miss Mary McDuell of Los Angeles is a guest of Mrs. J. M. McDuell for several days. Mrs. Edith Taylor and her nephew Edward Earl Harris spent last evening in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. W. Weaver of Olive spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. W. N. Millar. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Millar will leave Sunday for a motor trip to the region of the big timber. D. Naugle was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mrs. A. Muckenthaler and daughters Viola and Augusta, Mrs. R. R. Pember, Mrs. Victor Bonnat and Mrs. O. A. Miles motored to Long Beach and spent the day yesterday. Henry Sanks of the Murphy lease was a guest Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence Wednesday at their home.Cards were played and late in the evening Mrs. Ruick served light refreshments. P. E. Olsen, who has just sold his fine ten-acre ranch home on East-st to F. A. Yungbluth, is leaving on Sunday for Minnesota. George Ross spent Friday in Santa Monica. J. D. DeLozie, of Los Angeles, —We urge your specific attention to the new Hudson price. Compare it with the price of cars to which you always have compared it in quality, performance and reliability. —That measures the real proportions of its value in relation to the rest of the market. —When you consider the fineness, the quality and the notable ability of the Hudson Super-Six, is it not a fair question whether a higher price is justified in any car? —Can you not find in Hudson the qualities and abilities, in full measure, that in another car would cost you at least $1,000 more? —Surely Hudson is included in your thought as one of the great automobiles of the time. —and when values are compared can there be any hesitancy in its choice? NO GOVT. BY CLAUSES; ALL WORK FOR COMMON GOOD In the office of the Presidency, I have come in contact lately with every kind of representation in American life — the great leaders of finance, the influential leaders of labor, leaders of various political groups — and I believe there is not one in any group who does not want, deep in his heart to preserve our America, and is doing all that he possibly can to aid in its onward march. Those who are suspected most of using their places of importance for selfish ends, are sometimes the most generous of all in their tenders of support and sacrifice for our nation's good. Sometimes you think your government is not alert; sometimes you think it is not concerned with what you believe to be your interest. Let me tell you, and I care not what party is in power, your government is always seeking to serve you to the best of its ability. You can not always be told everything that is going on. I know there is a school of American advocates who believe that everything ought to be proclaimed at every stage of our national life. That is not a practical plan. I can commend your public servants. They are really trying to promote the good fortunes of our common country.—President Harding in an address to citizens of Lancaster, N. H., Aug. 2, 1921. A combination of several lenses with two prismatic reflecting condensers mounted in a cartridge shaped body makes up a new non-glaring automobile headlight invented in England. Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Wm. J. Oelke FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M Geo. Baier FUMIGATOR 593 N. Grand, Orange, Cal. Phone Orange 183-J Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. A Stands for Accident He Didn't Think, Has no Insurance, His car's on the blink. This, dear reader, is a man walking home. He is walking home because he cannot ride. He cannot ride because his car has been Accident He Didn't Think, Has no Insurance, His car's on the blink. This, dear reader, is a man walking home. He is walking home because he cannot ride. He cannot ride because his car has been wrecked. And he is saying naughty words to himself, Why, because he did not join the Automobile Club of Orange County and get full benefit of their Mutual Insurance. AUTOMOBILE CLUB ORANGE COUNTY 519 No. Main St., Santa Ana, Calif. In 4 trips across America ESSEX four times breaks record Fastest Time Between New York and San Francisco Beaten by 12 Hours, 48 Minutes New York-Chicago Record Also Falls. Four Essex touring cars, carrying the first United States transcontinental motorails, between New York and San Francisco, have set the time records for their respective directions across the American continent. The distance each car traveled was 3347 miles. The New York to Chicago automobile record was also beaten. The fastest Essex time was made from San Francisco to New York in 4 days, 14 hours and 43 minutes, breaking the record by 12 hours, 48 minutes. Francisco, have set the time records for their respective directions across the American continent. The distance each car traveled was 3347 miles. —The New York to Chicago automobile record was also beaten. —The fastest Essex time was made from San Francisco to New York in 4 days, 14 hours and 43 minutes, breaking the record by 12 hours, 48 minutes. A Reliability Proof That Speaks for Every Essex —The purpose of this Essex test was made to prove its reliability, not merely with one car, but with four. The closeness of the respective transcontinental time for the four cars, proves the consistency of performance and endurance that characterizes all Essex cars. Every requirement of motor car performance was met a thousand times by these cars, in their cross-continent run. New Prices Super-Six Now $2315 Here Even at last year's price, $3170 here, the Super-Six was the world's largest selling fine car. Essex Also Reduced to $1690 Here Both with Cord Tires, Plate Glass, Etc. ANAHEIM H. R. GROVE Manager 129 N. Lemon—Phone 256-J With McMahan Auto Co.