oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-24

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches LOVES OF YOUTH ARE REVIVED IN SUNNY SOUTHLAND THE CULMINATION of a pretty romance beginning in their eastern homes, a broken engagement and reunited in sunny California, on Catalina, the mecca of lovers and honeymooners, was disclosed last evening when Mrs. Stafford Sims one of Anaheim's most gracious young women, announced through her relatives, her marriage, which occurred yesterday afternoon, at 2:30 in Santa Ana, to Mr. Burr Willard, of Bakersfield. In their youth, Mr. Willard and his bride were sweethearts, but Fate carried them apart, and until one year ago they had not met. On a vacation trip to Catalina, Mrs. Sims accompanied by her cousin, Miss Sylvia Mac Dumas, they came face-to-face while enjoying a trip through the submarine gardens, off Catalina, and Cupid took up the threads of their lives where they had been broken. The ceremony yesterday was the happy result of the meeting. The only guests were Mrs. A. Daniels, mother of the bride, Mrs. J. W. Curry, of Chino, Mrs. Charles Zeigler, of Los Angeles, Eugene Zeigler, of Los Angeles, and Miss Sylvia Mae Dumas. Mrs. Willard was very pretty indeed, in her gown of brown beaded georgett, with black hat and harmonious trimmings. She has been the valued assistant at Falkenstein's store, being in charge of the ready-to-wear department. Mr. Willard is an accountant in Bakersfield, and in that city the new home will be established, after a honeymoon journey. COLLEGE OPENS SOCIAL SEASON The Fall social season of the Fullerton Junior College was ushered in last night, when the Sophomores entertained with a reception in honor of the Freshmen. The reception was held in the club rooms of the Placentia Round tablele. In approaching the entrance one was amazed at the gorgeous sights that met the eye. Bowers of beautiful roses and ferns were attractively placed, while large branches of hawthorn covered huge rebekahs gather at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fergus yesterday afternoon, and the attendance was unusually large. Mrs. Fergus used roses and dahlias to brighten the rooms, and to give an added touch of color. The ladies each had their own fancy work and while busy with their needles planned for the Christmas box, which they will send to the Orphans' home in Gilroy. As there are about seventy children of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of all ages there, the box will contain toys, books and clothing, and the members of the club will make the garments and many of the toys. Cake and coffee was enjoyed late in the afternoon. Participating in the pleasant meeting were the Mesdanes U. S. Amack, F. Borch, Jesse Black, W. C. Brumam, George Chambers, E. L. Fergus, J. F. Howard, J. D. Hunton, E. B. Johnson, F. E. Louens, Frank Macleb, Dan Naugle, A. G. Neiswanger, G. Pollard, Fred Pressell st., F. Summons, W. F. Van Horn, L. R. Webb, Misses Elizabeth and Minnie Mang, and Mrs. F. Gates, Mrs. W. P. Webb st., and her house guest Miss Butts, of Washington, D.C. TWO CLASSES IN SOCIAL Almost eighty men and women, members of the Fidelis class and the Men's Bible class of the Methodist White Temple, gathered in social hall to pass an evening in a jolly good time. Games were played for a while and an old-fashioned spelling bee was most interesting. A short program of music was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Eugene Durfee sang a tenor solo, Mrs. A. L. Kneip sweetly sang a solo, and responded to enchoree and the Men's Glee club rendered a number and graciously responded to applause. Dr. Geisseenger addressed the party, telling of the work the past year in the church and Sunday school, and disclosing plans for the future. Late in the evening ice cream K.OF.C.E.R. Knights of Co officers for the citation will be Wk the K.C.hall which time Discuss Duffy of Pompon The officers elected Grand Knight; unity grand knight cellar; C.J.Nestary; M.J.State tary; A.Erickson; advocate; T.M.Kluthe; in Heinzze; outside tees; Lawrence Kirsch,Sr., and Following these plans were made was decided to Oct 12.Column were arranged at at the K.C.Ha HOTEL VACANT Guests at Hotel included: G.N., J.H.Cox, Los Angeles; Mrs.B.cisco; L.E.Phil H.Brown San Los Angeles; C.George M.Walt Mr. and Mrs.Downey this affair funeral of Mr.La.of Mr.Bandy.M by a widow and number of years incent blacksmith were held this am Mr. and Mrs.Frascoo are greet and Mrs.F.A.being brothers,trip south by au William Shoen Mrs.Price,of Tg guests last ever George Trapp. Mrs.L.C.Holz of Bottleau,M.Dr,and Mrs.W.st They plan school year,and school. Mr..and.Mrs have returned for through northern gon,having made up the cou COLLEGE OPENS SOCIAL SEASON The Fall social season of the Fullerton Junior College was ushered in last night, when the Sophomores entertained with a reception in honor of the Freshmen. The reception was held in the club rooms of the Placenta Round table. In approaching the entrance one was amazed at the gorgeous sights that met the eye. Bowers of beautiful roses and ferns were attractively placed, while large branches of hawthorne covered huge fireplace. The young ladies were gowned in pretty party dresses. As the guests gathered they were received by the reception committee of the college, the line consisting of Cecil Strong, president of the sophomore class; Gladys Fitz, president of the Y. W. C. A.; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Plummer of F. U. H. S.; Wm. Boyce, dean of the college; Ida Manter, chairman of the reception committee; and Ida Shroude, chairman of the faculty. Following this introduction, a program was rendered. The president of the Sophs, Cecil Strong, gave a speech of welcome. Betty Frazee read some original poetry, this being applauded many times. Ethel Evans delighted the audience with several violin selections. Vocal solos were given by Messrs Merton Harlow and David Goodwin. Harry Briscoe accompanied the soloists on the piano. A big surprise of the evening was the birthday cake which was presented by Albert Hetebrink to the Junior College. His mother baked a monstrous cake and this was presented in honor of his birthday. His friends coaxed him on the platform, and with their help he cut the big cake. This was distributed, much to the enjoyment of all. Late in the evening, brick ice cream and cake were served, during which time a trio composed of the violin, xylophone and piano by Ethel Evans, Ted Corcoran and Alice Statom respectively played musical numbers. GIVING CHILDREN A “TREAT” The ladies of the classes in Christian church Sunday school, who have been conducting a selling campaign of candies and other sweets, are treating the children who have been their valued assistants on several afternoons. The little girls of the congregation have added many dollars to the fund for the proposed new church by going from door to door with their baskets of goodies, and the party this afternoon is given to show the appreciation of their service. A program is being given and many games and simple contests will make the affair very interesting. About twenty children are participating in ice cream and wafers composed the treat. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. O. Henning, of Olive Road, was hostess Thursday at a birthday dinner party and afternoon social time. The ladies went to the Henning home about one o'clock and en- LOYAL WOMEN'S CLASS BUSY Meeting with Mrs. Dean, the Loyal Women's Class of the Christian church had another of their important meetings yesterday. The attendance was not as well as expected, but much was accomplished. The class is planning a bazaar the last week in October. The meeting next week will be held on Thursday with Mrs. H. Bowen at 410 S. Melrose-st. Every member must be present as they are going to tie comforts and this takes a lot of work and cooperation on the part of all. Those present yesterday were Mesdames L. Howe, Pitts, Verbyck, King and her sister from the east, Mrs. Pierce, H. Bowen, I. W. Polling, and the hostess, Mrs. Dean. TO BID FRIENDS GOODBYE Prior to her departure for Stanford, Miss Dorothy Hunt was the guest at a farewell party arranged in her honor by her mother, Mrs. H. E. Hunt, and her sister, Miss Helen Hunt. The rooms were decorated in bouquets of cosmas. Five hundred was played during the evening and later dancing was the pastime. A delicious two-course luncheon was served at the card tables. Those spending the evening with Miss Dorothy were Misses Ruth Coons, Beverly and Josephine Smith, Jessie Coman, Vera Rogers, Dorothy Decker, the hostesses Helen Hunt and Mrs. H. E. Hunt and the honoree, Miss Dorothy Hunt. LADIES WIN CONTEST Playing with unusual skill the ladies of the Midnight club, composed of both men and women, were victorious last night at their meeting with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, and according to agreement, will be the guests of honor at a party to be announced later. Mrs. Hedges served refreshments after the game, during which music was enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Martinet, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William Houts, Mrs. Henry Hansen, Walter Hansen, Miss Houts and Miss Barmees, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillens, of Garden Grove. HUNTING TALES RETOLD An excellent chicken dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. E.A.Beard to Mr. and Mrs.Roger Dutton and family.The table was pretty decorated with bouquets of fall flowers William Shoeh Mrs. Price, of I guests last ever George Trapp. Mrs.L.C.Holz of Bottleau Dr.Dr.Mandre.W.St.They plan school year,and school. Mr.And.Mrs.have returned for through northern gon,having mad up the court returning.stoping They report a deMr.And.Mrs.ed the Fair at S cent day. Miss Agnes WHeffner were Lo terday. Mrs.A.C.Hennessee will be Kennedy and Mi home,Ramona W Mrs.A.KenMisses Annie Rywill spend tomorrowDr.Hirschkew was the guest y Mrs.Wm.Falker called to Los A and took advantageto make the sidemMr.And.Mrs.tario were guelClara Fisher,morMr.And.Mrs.M.randL.daughter,Ruth.Pomona.of.Mr.The families were friends in their north. Mr.And.Mrs.mandR.mandM.santa Ana willthe homeofMr.Misses Cathere Brandi,nurses in formia Lutheran geles will betheM.H.C.RuickMr.And.Mrs.HMonday on a h take them to thate state.A big party o motor to Oranges enjoy a plenie will be Messrs Beat and familily,Roy Beat,T.O.Hitt.Mrs.Nat CarwLos Angeles,vith her son,N city engineeringMr.And.Mrs.the Los Angeles Fernando.Mr.And.Mrs.have gone to San end.Anicinin friedernouncement of t to Mr.And.Mrs.hambra.Sept.,3 eight pounds.membered as M who was formerShe is the daunW.D.ThompsonMrs.M.M.spent the after Long Beach.Leyland ErynnBrowns-Bergey Angles is spent with their baskets of goodies, and the party this afternoon is given to show the appreciation of their service. A program is being given and many games and simple contests will make the affair very interesting. About twenty children are participating in ice cream and wafers composed the treat. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. O. Henning, of Olive Road, was hostess Thursday at a birthday dinner party and afternoon social time. The ladies went to the Henning home about one o'clock, and enjoyed conversation and needlework during the afternoon. At five o'clock the guests were invited to the dining room where they were served with a four-course dinner. The table was beautifully set with crystal and silver, and centered with the big birthday cake. Mrs. Henning received many pretty gifts from her guests and other friends. There were invitations issued to fifteen ladies. INFORMAL EVENING At their cozy little bungalow, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward had as their guests last evening Miss Evelyn Degryse and Mr. Billie Matter. The evening was spent in music and conversation. HUNTING TALES RETOLD An excellent chicken dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beard to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dutton and family. The table was prettily decorated with boquets of fall flowers. The evening was spent in conversation. The men were busy relating their past experiences on their hunting expedition. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dutton and family and Mrs. E. A. Beard. MUSIC LOVERS. ATTENTION! The music section of the Ebell club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. J. A. Clayes, 716 North Lemon-st. This being the first meeting of the year, the curator, Mrs. Henderson, asks all ladies of the club interested in music to be in attendance. Following the regular business session at which the leader will be selected, there will be a review of the opera, "Pagliacci." Don't Miss Chaffee's Anniversary Sale OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners 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 Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request Science is the elemental force hand, to tame them to the biological development are being congenious power sea doubtlessjection and infection some time And the sun such prodigalityparticularly upon the earioned and be made of fuel. The people were beneficial results honeyed wordsises. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA K. OF C. ELECT OFFICERS Knights of Columbus have elected officers for the coming year. Installation will be Wednesday, Oct. 19, at the K. C. hall on E. Center-st., at which time District Deputy Homer Duffy of Pomona, will be present. The officers elected are as follows: Grand Knight, W. J. M. Heinz; deputy grand knight, Paul Bock; chancellor, C. J. Nenio; recording secretary, A. Erickson; treasurer, S. Kistler; advocate, T. F. Shen; warden, J. M. Kluthe; inside guard, B. J. Heinze; outside guard, Neja; trustees, Lawrence Muckenthaler, John Kirsch, Sr., and Sam Kraemer, Sr. Following the election different plans were made and discussed. It was decided to hold a celebration on Oct. 12, Columbus day. Committees were arranged. The program will be announced at a later date, to be held at the K. C. Hall. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel alencia yesterday included: G. N. Walker, Los Angeles J. H. Cox, Los Angeles; G. Allen, Los Angeles; Mrs. Richardson, San Francisco; L. E. Phillips, Los Angeles; J. H. Brown, San Diego; C. E. Kenyon, Los Angeles; C. H. Woodruff, Brea; George M. Waltz, Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bandy were in Downey this afternoon, attending the funeral of Mr. Lawrence German, uncle of Mr. Bandy. Mr. German is survived by a widow and five children. For a number of years he has been a prominent blacksmith in Downey. Services were held this afternoon at 3:00. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch, of San Francisco, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Murch, the gentlemen being brothers. The visitors made the trip south by auto. William Shoemaker and his mother, Mrs. Price, of Los Angeles, were the guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp. Mrs. L. C. Holt and daughter, Funice, of Bottineau, N. Dakota, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Fallis, of Chestnut-st. They plan to remain during the school year and Miss Holz will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Braunlich have returned from a six weeks' trip through northern California and Oregon, having made the trip by auto. Going up the country they camped but ANAHEIM WOMAN, 90, BUSY AT KNITTING Mrs. Freida Lacay, whose home is on West Center-st., is now stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Frueh, on South Los Angeles-st., Mrs. Lacay is 56 years old, and the deaf and blind, she knits increasingly. She knits neat little bath cloths with gay colored borders when she has nothing else to knit. Every woman knows the soft texture and endurance of a knit wash-cloth. Nothing is better for the tender skin of a child's face, and knitting them helps to pass the time when the day seems long. Mrs. Lacay's frail hands are still useful. All day I sit and knit, and knit with backward thought and forward stitch. Though mind and hand each weaves its pattern. Out of a hazy what and which; A lad A Miss A look A kiss Ah me! How time did fly—doca fly. While I sit and knit. And knitting thus I do my bit. Thankful to serve in this small way. While needless click my thought go back. Untwining threads of yesterday. A vow A wife A babe A life How very real it was—and is As I sit and knit. I knit ajid knit, and ever knit. Seeming to never grow tired of it Ever fashioning garments two One from the old and one from the new. A tear A sigh A laugh A cry. But yet each day I pray I may A little longer knit. ISABEL SHEPERD. $100 OFFERED AS BABY SHOW PRIZES An Orange-co, Baby Show will be one of the 1921 features of the Orange-co, Fair, and mothers throughout the district are now busy entering the names of their wee ones for this contest and free health examination. R. S. Bisby of Santa Ana, chairman of the Baby Show and the orphanage. By Paul Stark Seek the Board of Lea Church of Christ BUSY the Loyristian importattended, but class is week will be in H. E. Every they are takes on the yesterday, s. Vermium, the I. W. Dean. BYE Stanwas the engaged in H. E. Helen ated in and was later delicious vived at the day they were and JoVera hostesst. Hunt Hunt. the lanposed victonecting ties, and be the anments music Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Bar- still. NER was Beard and decoflowers BUSY the Loyristian importattended, but class is week will be in H. E. Every they are takes on the yesterday, s. Vermium, the I. W. Dean. BYE Stanwas the engaged in H. E. Helen ated in and was later delicious vived at the day they were and JoVera hostesst. Hunt Hunt. the lanposed victonecting ties, and be the anments music Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Bar- still. NER was Beard and decoflowers By Paul Stark Secthe Board of LeaChurch of Christ AND CO Lecture to Sunday Here It Is -- The L Standard Oil Torrance which, through STRIKING, Bolsa Chica Dome, Just NorBeach Oilfields, Has created Close on our announcement of the BIG OIL STRIKE in the Torrance Well comes better and better news. Men TO UTILIZE SUN'S RAYS TASK OF SCIENCE Long before the world's reserve supply of coal, oil, wood and other fuels are exhausted, the genius of man probably will have devised ways and means for utilizing rays of the sun to produce light, heat and energy. This is the great and inspiring task to which science is addressing itself. It is not a presumptuous or impossible achievement which is proposed. The wonder is that it has not been concentrated upon and wrought out, in some form, ere this. Science is turning to the great elemental forces, with harness in hand, to tame them and to hitch them to the big projects of material development. Mountain streams are being compelled to generate enormous power. The waves of the sea doubtless will be brot into subjection and into useful domestication some time to afford power. And the sunbeams, falling with such prodigality upon the earth—particularly upon this favored portion of the earth—will be imprisoned and be made to serve in lieu of fuel. The people want performances and beneficial results from Congress, not honeyed words and sugared promises. Close on our announcement of the BIG OLD STRIKE in the Torrance Well comes better and better news. Men and teams of horses have constructed temporary sumps to hold the OIL! Today, large tanks are being delivered on the ground, preparatory for the BIG FLOW! Buy a lot at the OLD PRICE—almost in the Our 30 acres are just 200 yards from the property on which the Torrance Well stands. We are selling lots in these 30 acres ALSO LEASED TO THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY — lots which we consider absolutely proven. FREE EXCURSION every morning Don't forget, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock we start off for the oil fields—and to the Bolsa Chica Dome! You are not obligated in a single way—everything is FREE! BOLSA CHICA SYNDICIA 200 SO. LOS ANGELES Busses Leave From "We are the ONLY Firm selling..." TANK-TYPE FOR IS READY and Tractor of Clove-making announcement del tractor and tractor being placed on the vector and cultivator, in encering development mity for all" kinds of decided advance in equipment. Known in the trade that this new tractor was about ready for a no adequate idea of it improvements which both in design and has been made public Approaching the new Cletrac from the standpoint of the engineer, it will be apparent that Mr. Rollin N. White, famous truck and tractor engineer, and his associate engineers have produced in this new tractor a machine of new and unique design and have developed still further Mr. White's original idea of using high grade steels to minimize weight. There is nothing freakish in this new model and only tried and tested engineering principles have been employed. The new Model "F" Cletrac has been in the making for more than two years and production which started Sept. 1st was begun only after the tractor had proven that it was capable of meeting all conditions which actual farm work preresents. Its simple and accessible design and chrome steel construction stand out as features of major importance and point the way to the production of a tractor of unquestionable quality at a low price. This is a track laying machine without bull wheels lower track wheels, and hundreds of wearing parts have been eliminated. In point of design and accessibility and fabrication, a new standard has been set in the tractor industry. Nearly everybody who has lost a limb or part of one has, at one time or another, the impression that the lost member is still there. After this impression has faded it can often be strongly revived by the application of an electric current to the stump. First Church of Christ Scientist Of Anaheim, California ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture on Christian Science By Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., of Portland, Oregon, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. Free Lecture on Christian Science By Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., of Portland, Oregon, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. AND CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO BE PRESENT Lecture to be Given at the New Grand Theatre Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 25th AT 3 O'CLOCK - The Latest Dope on the Oil Company's Torrance Well Though STRIKING A RICH OIL SAND on home, Just Northwest of the Huntington, Has created a furor of excitement. through STRIKING A RICH OIL SAND on home, Just Northwest of the Huntington , Has created a furor of excitement. OIL STRIKE in better news. Men temporary sumps are being delivered G FLOW! Any moment now, the Torrance well may be fully brought in. Standard Oil officials and other authorities have flocked to the DOME, and all agree that the Torrance Well should be a big producer. It seems that just the top of the big sand has been scratched! E—almost in the shadow of the Torrance well!—$500 the property on are selling lots THE STANDARD consider absolutely And Standard Oil must drill on those lots by October 28th or forfeit the highly valuable lease! And still we are allowing you to buy at the old price of $500—lots which may be worth thousands within the next few months! every morning at 10:30 o'clock, except Monday! Q o'clock we start! Chica Dome! You anything is FREE! Not only a great trip, but an appetizing dinner almost in the shadow of the Torrance Well. Make your reservations at once, and bring your friends. This is the ONE opportunity! CHICA GAS & OIL SYNDICATE LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM Busses Leave From the Office! NLY Firm selling Land leased to Standard Oil Co.