oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-23

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches FIRST PARTY OF ALFUN CLUB THIS SEASON ONE of the nicest parties of the early fall season was given yesterday by Mrs. Sam Newens, of Placentia, who is a member of the Al Fun club. The club is composed of Anaheim ladies and a few from Placentia. This was the first meeting of the season of the club, and the hostess had taken great pains to make the rooms of her pretty home additionally attractive by the use of generous quantities of asters in colors, white and lavender predominating. Five hundred was played for diversion, Mrs. Merton Skinner winning the prize. Dainty handpainted score cards were used. Mrs. Newens served her guests with a three-course luncheon after the games, the ladies being seated at the small tables. Each table carried a bouquet of the lavender and white asters, with their own greenery. Victrola music was played during lunch hour, and for a time before. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Newens were Mesdames A. Schaller, Fred Cline, and William Blattner, of Placentia, and from Anaheim the Mesdames E. A. Clark, Fred, Marsh, E. L. Olmstead, Joc Hessel, Selinger, William Locke, Leonard Evans, M. C. Goff and Mrs. Merton Skinner. PLACENTIA COUNTRY CLUB Meeting at the pretty home of Mrs. T. L. McFadden yesterday afternoon, members of the Placentia Country Club passed the time over games of five hundred. Twelve members compose the club, all of whom were present or represented. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Sears, who had highest score, and to Miss Nina McClellan, who earned (?) the consolation prize. Red carnations were used in abundance about the room, their fragrance and bright coloring being especially pleasing. Mrs. McFadden served her guests with light lunch-on after the games, the following ladies being present: Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Sid, Chapman, Mrs. C Roberts, VISITOR WINNER OF FIRST PRIZE IN 'FIVE HUNDRED' THE EVENING FIVE HUNDRED CLUB met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield on East-st., for another of their pleasant times over the interesting game. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Los Angeles, who are nunt and uncle of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harbison, were guests of the club. Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. John Reuther, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. O'Toole, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harbison, Dr. and Mrs. J. P Brastad and Mr. and Mrs. Hartfield. Totaling scores, it was found that Mrs. Brastad had won lady's prize, and Mr. Moore the one awarded to the best player among the men. The hostess served refreshments after the games, the guests again seating themselves at the small tables. SHRINERS DINE AND DANCE Five hundred Orange-co Shriners with their wives and sweethearts went to Balboa last evening where they had a time described by one of them as "rip-roarin". The use of the dance pavilion was obtained and a short business session held first. Details of the big ceremonial which will be held in Orange-co park next month were completed and committees appointed. Among Anaheim Shriners to serve on committees are O. W. Fergus, the Messrs. Haster and Benson. A barbecue furnished a dinner not soon to be forgotten for its quantity and excellency, after which the crowd enjoyed dancing until a late hour. In November a similar affair will be staged in Anaheim. FULLERTON DEPT. COMMUNITY NURSE RESIGNS Because of other business cares Mrs. Lucille Frederick has resigned as community nurse of Fullerton and today the duties of the position were assumed by Mrs. Allan. "The Smart vak, will be on the Fairyland," she wrote of vaudeville from morrow night; she will be seen at Viola Dana Grand theatre row-night in IMPROMIER AT I SANTA CRUE the features, to the program Association Co in Santa Cruz an impromptu will be held on last day of Lodges in their willing special stunt no doubt but will be present the city. Admiral Chief of the Paed the Santa that the Superformia", now trials off the beach anchored in Cruz, providing ing the trials would make sure The Admiral Committee, staff would be made request consist of the Navy in suGRAND JUINTO R ATLANTA, O jury investigateance of certain tic police court leged arrest in Imperial Klea Klan, chief of staff o ion of the Klamar W.F.Brant lo Country Club passed the time over games of five hundred. Twelve members compose the club, all of whom were present or represented. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Sears, who had highest score, and to Miss Nina McClellan, who earned (?) the consolation prize. Red carnations were used in abundance about the room, their fragrance and bright coloring being especially pleasing. Mrs. McFadden served her guests with light lunch-on after the games, the following ladies being present: Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Sid. Chapman, Mrs. C. Robertson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Lamhofer, Mrs. James Tuffree, Mrs. Sollis, Mrs. Dunsmoor, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. Will Berkentstein, Mrs. Jacobson, Miss Nina McClellan and the hostess, Mrs. McFadden. JOINT DINNER HOSTESSES Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer were joint hostesses yesterday at a 12:3 dinner party, given for several of their close friends. The house was fragrant with pink amaryllis and roses of the same hue, tall vases of the pretty flowers gracing the dinner table and other places about the rooms. Rev. Fred. Mitchell, of Los Angeles, who was a business visitor in Anaheim, called at the Williams home and was urged to become one of the guests. Others enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Dyer were Mrs. Barbara Parker, Mrs. Notoff, Miss Eleanor Parker, Mrs. Helen Hatfield, and Mr. C. Troutman. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. C. Childs, Los Angeles; Mrs. T. L. DeLew, Los Angeles; B. J. Doble, San Francisco; Claude A. Harpon, Los Angeles; Paul Princeton, San Francisco; E. G. Cowle, Los Angeles; J. Y. Barker, Chicago; J. M. Conodle, Pasadena; Mrs. Grace R. Parker, Tulare; F. O. Robertson, Los Angeles; C. R. Morrison, Pasadena. MILLINERY STUDIO An informal opening, displaying exclusive designs in millinery, will be held in the Millinery Studio, operated by Madam Patti, in Apartment 17, of the New California hotel. She has returned from an eastern trip, where she secured many latest models and will be glad to show them to Anaheim ladies. HAWAIIAN SERENADERS COMING Keaumoku A. Louis and his Hawaiian Serenaders from Honolulu, will give a concert at the high school auditorium Friday evening, Oct. 7, under the auspices of the Sunshine Philharmonic class, for the work of the young people's department of the Methodist White Temple. COOKED FOOD SALE The Live Wire Class will hold a cooked food sale in Stroup's meat barbecue furnished a dinner not soon to be forgotten for its quantity and excellency, after which the crowd enjoyed dancing until a late hour. In November a similar affair will be staged in Anaheim. FULLERTON DEPT. COMMUNITY NURSE RESIGNS Because of other business cares Mrs. Lucille Frederick has resigned as community nurse of Fullerton and today the duties of the position were assumed by Miss Alma Karlsson who arrived in Fullerton yesterday. Miss Karlsson has had eight years' experience in public health work at Salt Lake City, Utah, and comes to this city highly recommended to the community nurse association, by whom it is believed that she will prove an able successor to Mrs. Frederick. Mrs. Frederick, altho having held the position only a comparatively short time, has made an enviable record in looking after the health of the citizens of Fullerton, and especially in her work with the children and babies. The members of the association and scores of mothers who have come in contact with her during her tenure of office will unite in wishing her success in her new field of endeavor. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annin entertained a number of friends with a chicken dinner at their home on East Brookdale Tuesday evening. Following a sumptuous repast the evening was devoted to music, games and other social diversions, at which the guests enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Those who were guests are: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Plyes and son Billy of the Stern and Thompson lease, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brown and daughter Betty of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown of San Francisco. COLLECT MILLIIONS ON BOOTLEG LIQUOR CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Millions of dollars in taxes will be assessed against owners of contraband liquor after which prosecution will follow; it was learned here today. Internal revenue taxes on liquor have never been repealed. The flying squadron of 20 federal agents that "mopped up" in New York, Indianapolis and Chicago was sent out Washington to assess taxes and get evidence for prosecution, the United Press was reliably informed. The squadron is scheduled to mop up San Francisco next, it is said. LOOK UP PAST OF AMNESIA VICTIM LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Authorities today took steps to discover if some grim tragedy caused a man, believed to be Robert Roy Boykin of New Orleans, La., to become victim of amnesia on the downtown streets of Los Angeles. The man was taken into custody in a downtown cafeteria. At the receiving hospital he was unable to speak, but broke into sobs when he was asked about his wife. Search revealed he has been living at a hotel at 274 South Main street, and it was said that he came... HAWAIIAN SERENADERS COMING Keaumoku A. Louis and his Hawaiian Sorenaders from Honolulu, will give a concert at the high school auditorium Friday evening, Oct. 7, under the auspices of the Sunshine Philadelphia class, for the work of the young people's department of the Methodist White Temple. COOKED FOOD SALE The Live Wire Class will hold a cooked food sale in Stroup's meat market Saturday. Pastries, cooked vegetables and other good things to eat will be for sale. The proceeds will go to help swell the funds for the new church building. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET Rosewood Camp No. 6250, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet in regular session Monday at 2:30 in Odd Fellows hall. It is earnestly requested that all members will be present as there will be visitors from neighboring camps present. Refreshments will be served by the birthday hostess. Wilman Eyesight Specialist. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing LOOK UP PAST OF AMNESIA VICTIM LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. Authorities today took steps to discover if some grim tragedy caused a man, believed to be Robert Roy Boykin of New Orleans, La., to become a victim of amnesia on the downtown streets of Los Angeles. The man was taken into custody in a downtown cafeteria. At the receiving hospital he was unable to speak, but broke into sobs when he was asked about his wife. Search revealed he has been living at a hotel at 274 South Main street, and it was said that he came here from New Orleans some weeks ago with his wife. It was declared that he was able to talk 48 hours ago. HUNGARY MAKES READY FOR WAR PARIS, Sept. 23. Hungary has ignored the allies' ultimatum to evacuate West Hungary and is rapidly mobilizing 30,000 troops, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna today. Hungary, according to the Exchange Telegraph correspondent, is massing soldiers in the region of Steinhamanger, near the Austrian frontier and is preparing a military front 100 miles long in the direction of Jugo-Slavia. Don't Miss Chaffee's Anniversary Sale OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years-a member of the North Dakota state board of exammers of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "The Smart Set," starring Eva Novak, will be the movie features at the Fairyland theatre tonight. It is the story of a stranded show girl. There will also be four acts standard vaudeville from the best circuits. Tomorrow night, "Western Hearts" will be seen at the Fairyland. Viola Dana will be featured at the Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow night in one of her typical plays. IMPROMPTU PARADE AT ELKS' CONFAB SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 23.—One of the features, which has been added to the programme of the Elks' State Association Convention which meets in Santa Cruz on Oct. 6-7-8, will be an impromptu Elks' parade, which will be held on the afternoon of the last day of the session. Several lodges in the State have signified their willingness to take part with special stunt features; and there is no doubt but what a unique pageant will be presented on the streets of the city. Admiral Eberle, Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet, has advised the Santa Cruz Elks' Committee that the Super-Dreadnaught "California", now undergoing her sen trials off the California coast, will be anchored in the harbor at Sahina Cruz, providing nothing occurs during the trials of the ship which would make such a visit impossible. The Admiral, in his letter to the Committee, stated that every effort would be made to comply with the request consistent with the rules of the Navy in such matters. GRAND JURY LOOKS INTO RECORDS LOSS ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 23.—Grand jury investigation of the disappearance of certain records in the Atlantic police court pertaining to the alleged arrest in 1919 of E. Y. Clarke, Imperial Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, chief of staff of the women's division of the Klan, was asked today by W. F. Brant, local attorney. ASS'T. GEN'L PASS. AGENTS VISITS CITY Fred. W. Watson, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent of the Southern Pacific Ry., Los Angeles, was a visitor at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon and advised that so far no decision had been rendered by the California Railway Commission in the matter of cutting off the motor train schedule from here to Los Angeles. Mr. Watson stated that the Southern Pacific would like to keep this schedule on its time cards but the public has proved equally apathetic since the hearing as before. He said that if the local public wishes to be served with a more convenient schedule on this line, his traffic officials will be glad to give such request prompt and careful consideration. MEN RUSHED TO FIGHT FOREST FIRE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—All available fire fighters today were rushed to the Yucaipa district in Riverside-co to fight what is reported as the most serious forest fire in this district this year. The fire started during the night along the ridge south of Mill Creek canyon and north of Yucaipa. Latest reports were that it was burning fiercely and spreading rapidly. All available forest rangers of the Angeles reserves and Forest Supervisor Shirley Allen of this city have gone to the scene to direct the work of the fighters. NEW MEXICO ADOPTS ALIEN LAND LAW ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 23 New Mexico apparently has adopted an amendment to the state constitution which prevents aliens eligible to citizenship from owning land or leasing from the state. The amendment which was submitted to the legislature last term was voted on in Tuesday's election and indications tend to show it has carried. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO EMBEZZLEMENT Contrary to expectations, a plea of not guilty was entered in superior court today by R. N. Deck, arraigned on a charge of embezzling $183.75 from the Kauffman Spotlight Co., Santa Ana. It had been predicted by court officers he would plead guilty and ask probation. He is alleged to have embezzled while bookkeeper for the company. San Francisco officials also say he is wanted there for embezzlement of $400 from a hotel. No date for trial was set. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Notice for Publication of Time of Proving Will, Etc. In the Matter of the Estate of Louis B. Leverich, Decensed. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 30th day of September, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No. 2, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Selina W. Leverich, praying that document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters of Administration with Will annexed be issued thereon to said Selina W. Leverich at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated Sept. 16, 1921. J. M. BACKS, County Clork. To be published daily for ten full days. LEONARD EVANS, Attorney for Petitioner. Publish every day Sept. 19 to 29 inclusive. We Are Authorized Delco and Remy GRAND JURY LOOKS INTO RECORDS LOSS ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 23.—Grand jury investigation of the disappearance of certain records in the Atlantic police court pertaining to the alleged arrest in 1919 of E. Y. Clarke, Imperial Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, chief of staff of the women's division of the Klan, was asked today by W. F. Brant, local attorney. In a letter to Sollicitor General John A. Boykin, Mr. Brant requested that a grand jury immediately meet to determine how the data vanished. STUDEBAKER AUTO SALES Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent, Anaheim, reports the sale of a Studebaker Big Six Touring to Bernard Schroeder, Orange; Special Six Touring to C. R. Gallagher, Brea, and Light Six touring car to Emile R. Boege, M. Eugene Durfee and R. W. Dickenson, Anaheim, and S. H. McCracken, Yorba Linda. Other cars to A. Hemmerling, M. Elixalda and W. J. Butleer, Anaheim; Vivian Washbon, Fullerton; Walter Scott, Placentia, and T. J. Thebo, Yorba Linda. LEAVES TO PRESENT BLUEBEARDESS CASE BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 23.—Attorney General Roy L. Black left this city today for Twin Falls with the documents of the state's case against Mrs. Lyda Southard, alleged murderess, whose trial begins in that city next Monday. at Weber's New Books Just Out —Harold Bell Wright's latest and without question one of the best books he has ever written "HELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE" Price $2.00 We Are Authorized Delco and Remy Service Station We specialize on cars equipped with this ignition system. All work guaranteed. Exide Service Station S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles Anaheim Phone 259 SPECIAL SALE PHONOGRAPHS We have several slightly used phonographs including standard makes for quick clearance—$10, $15, $20, $25 and $35 and up. We buy for cash, trade, rent or sell pianos, Phonographs and sewing machines. HAMMEL MUSIC STORE 124 East Center St. Phone 145 Confidence--- Weight the balance between concerns in your mind's eye and accept the difference Harold Bell Wright's latest and without question one of the best books he has ever written "HELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE" Price $2.00 "SIGHT UNSEEN" and "The CONFESSION" By Mary Roberts Rinehart "TARZAN THE TERRIBLE" By Edgar Rice Burroughs Price $1.90 "The FLAMING FOREST" By James Oliver Curwood Price $2.00 "The MASTER OF MAN" By Hall Caine Price $1.75 "The LITTLE WHITE BIRD" By J. M. Marrie Price $2.00 "MAIN STREET" By Sinclair Lewis Price $2.00 Peter B. Kyne's latest "The PRIDE OF PALOMAR" will be out tomorrow. Price $2.00 WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Exclusive Victrola Dealer 11th CENTER, ANAHEIM Weight the balance between concerns in your mind's eye and accept the difference as your object when considering the purchase of a used automobile. Confidence in those from whom you make your choice is not gained from hearing, but from pointing out and making you see values in their true form. Our object is to build confidence that will last a lifetime. Sinceere in the statement that our service extends far and beyond the original purchase you will find that your confidence in us will increase three-fold in time. ANAHEIM AUTO COMPANY Buick Distributors for Northern Orange County USED CAR DEPARTMENT Vincent & Lynch “Bob” Vincent, Mgr. NOT GUILTY EMBEZZLEMENT to expectations, a plea city was entered in sutoday by R. N. Deck, a charge of embezzling on the Kauffman Spotinta Ana. seen predicted by court would plead guilty and n. agged to have embezzled seper for the company. Misco officials also say d there for embezzle0 from a hotel. No date set. DEARLER WANT Ads. Dealer Want Ads. SUPERIOR COURT OF COUNTY OF ORANGE, CALIFORNIA. Publication of Time of wing Will, Etc. atter of the Estate of Merch. Doceased. thereby given that Frith day of September, o'clock a.m., of said court room of this Court. No. 2, in the City of county of Orange, State has been appointed as place for hearing the of Selina W. Leverich, document now on file, purporting to be the Testament of the said admitted to probate, of Administration with be issued thereon to W. Leverich at which e all persons interested appear and contest the 6. 1921. BACKS, County Clerk. shed daily for ten full EVANS, Attorney for day Sept. 19 to 29 PLOW LAND VALUES ON DECLINE, WORD WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 — Average grade plow lands in the United States were valued at $83.78 an acre, as compared with $90.01 an acre a year ago, the Department of Agriculture today announced. Although showing a decline from the peak price of 1920, the average still is higher than any of the preceding years. The values shrank more heavily in the cotton and tobacco states of the South than any other section, while the smallest decline was shown in the Far Western states. The values ranged from an average minimum of $26 an acre in Alabama and Mississippi to $200 in Iowa. Roy Gardner should be ashamed of himself, pestering those easygoing prison officials. He, of course, may be hundred miles away, instead of in the vicinity of the prison. But wherever he is, he is on the nerves of a warden and a few dozen guards and possemen. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SHOOTS HEIRESS THEN KILLS SELEF NEW YORK, Sept. 23 — Drivmad by the "high life" of New York. Mrs. Grace Laws of San Francisco, early today shot and seriously wounded Miss Mildred Hanan, 24, heiress of the Hanan millions, and then com-mitted suicide. The shooting occurred on the sidewalk of Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, as Miss Hanan and John S. Borland, an exporter, emerged from the residence of a friend, where they had spent the evening. Mrs. Laws, who was an old chum of Miss Hanan, suddenly confronted them and started shooting. SOVIET WILL TURN BACK INDUSTRIES MOSCOW, Sept. 23 — "The Soviet government has decided to return to private capital all industries through out Russia save four—railroads, metallurgical, textile and fuel sources," M. Kameneff, head of the Moscow soylet and member of the bolshevik cabinet, declared in an exclusive interview with the United Press today. ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone 170-J Pioneer Manufacturers of Special Tops Original Designs Sliding glass, permanent, semi-permanent and one-man. NOTICE—Our frames are "made in Anaheim" in our complete woodworking and metal departments. P S.—Don't fail to see our Craftsman body covering. Pioneer Manufacturers of Special Tops Original Designs Sliding glass, permanent, semi-permanent and one-man. NOTICE—Our frames are "made in Anaheim" in our complete woodworking and metal departments. P S.—Don't fall to see our Craftsman body covering. The White Temple SUNDAY Morning: Great Union Service Sunday school and church will join in a Promotion of Sunday school scholars, the giving of Bibles to certain graduates, and the reception of members into the church. Address by DR. J. A. GEISSINGER Evening: Mr. Charles Booth Noted orator, son of Maude Ballington Booth, and who has spoken all over the United States for the last seventeen years on prison reform, will speak upon a proposed change in California prison regulation. Reduced Rates —to and from Eastern and Pacific Coast Points. Ship your Household Goods and Automobile "The BEKINS WAY" We Pack, Move and Ship your goods to their destination, attending to all handling details. For Local and Suburban transportation use our Pneumatic-Tired Vans. We render a two-day service between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Telephone Main 19 BEKINS Telephone 100-18 Ship your Household Goods and Automobile “THE BEKINS WAY” We Pack, Move and Ship your goods to their destination, attending to all handling details. For Local and Suburban transportation use our Pneumatic-Tired Vans; We render a two-day service between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Telephone Main 19 Telephone 100-18 FIRE-PROOF STORAGE LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO 1336 SOUTH FIGUEROA OAKLAND FRESNO Affiliations in all principal cities in the United States. Don’t Be Mislead! SELLING GOOD TIRES IS OUR BUSINESS For experience has taught us that cheap tires are expensive at any price. Makers of tires that are standard for excellence don’t build tires that are down to a price but a product that is up to a quality; and in the long run they are the cheapest by far, mile for mile and dollar for dollar. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTERS, Proprietor 156 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 for Service Car—Buy a Spare