oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-15

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches LARGE RECREATION FOR NEW PASTOR LAST EVENING It was a happy gathering that met in the parlor of the Presbyterian church last evening when a reception to the new pastor, Rev. T. H. Walker, and family was given. Fully 250 members and friends greeted the honorees, and felt happy indeed in the opportunity. After introductions and felicitations a program of unusual merit was heard. The address of welcome by Prof. S. C. Hartraft was preceded by a march rendered by the newly-organized orchestra, Mrs. W. C. Holland sang "Down in the Forest." The men's quartet, composed of Messrs. T. Corley, E. Morris, R. B. Campbell and F. H. Leonard, delighted their hearers with two numbers, "Until the Dawn" (Parks), and "Kentucky Babe," (Golbel). Miss Elva Stark, always a favorite, read "Poor But Rich," (Victor Hugo) and "Little Batiste," (Henry Drummond). "Little Mother of Mine," (Burleigh) and "Till Forget You," (Ball), were the solos given by Maurice Wall, and a vocal solo, "I Hear a Thrush at Eve," (Cadman), rendered by Miss Alice Grimshaw, completed the music numbers. Rev. Walker spoke in appreciation of the compliment tendered his family and himself and of his plans for the coming year's work. The program closed with another number by the orchestra, "Pilgrim," (Oley Speaks). The program was in the hands of Mrs. Seltz and spoke well of her-care in preparing it. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nagel and her committee members, on small tables with their snowy clothes and exquisite bouquets, in the Sunday school rooms, brightly decorated under the direction of Mrs. Ross and her committee, with pepper boughs and palm fronds, being especially pleasing to eye and palate. The parlors were brightened with exceptionally beautiful dahlias of various hues and terns. The large mirrors added a look of homeyness. Several out-of-town guests were present, among them being Dr. J. A. Stephenson and an unidentified guest. ANAHEIM GUILD VISITS HOSPITAL IN LOS ANGELES A NUMBER of the members of the Anaheim Auxiliary of the Orthopedic Hospital visited that institution in Los Angeles one day this week. The guild was wonderfully pleased with the rooms that had been set inside as Anaheim apartments. This consists of a bedroom, private bath and sun porch. The aim of the guild is to furnish this apartment and maintain it from year to year. It will then be available at any time for any child from Anaheim or No. Orange-co, who is not able to go to an institution where hospital and nurses bills must be paid. The guild does not solicit public or Private funds, the expenses being taken care of within the membership. While the free clinic was being held a child was brot in from Brea for treatment—a case of birth paralysis. A number of indigent cases from Orange-co, have been sent to this institution for treatment by our supervisors during the last year. The hospital is situated in the West Adams district on a three-acre tract, formerly the property of Jno. Brockmen, who put it in trust for the permanent use of poor crippled children. The grounds are set with rare trees and shrubs from tropical countries. A veritable play ground for convalescing children. The new building will accommodate about 100 little patients. There are two large school rooms—one indoor and one outdoor. The Los Angeles Board of Education provides teachers so no child is allowed to fall behind his grade because he is crippled, hence the name, hospital-school. There is no such arrangement in any other institution in the south except in the aforementioned institution and the Children's Hospital of Los Angeles. GOLDEN WEST WITH MRS. COOK In her usual charming manner, Mrs. J. Cook was hostess to the members of the Golden West club yesterday at her pretty country... Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nagel and her committee members, on small tables with their snowy cloths and exquisite bouquets, in the Sunday school rooms, brightly decorated under the direction of Mrs. Ross and her committee, with pepper boughs and palm fronds, being especially pleasing to eye and palate. The parlor were brightened with exceptionally beautiful dablias of various hues and ferns. The large mirrors added a look of homeiness. Several out-of-town guests were present, among them being Dr. J. A. Stephenson and wife, of Santa Ana. Bidding goodnight, many expressions of hope that similar get-together occasion might arise, in order that all may strengthen the feeling of good-fellowship shown at this event. LAVRA BOYS ENTERTAIN A very merry social time was that of last evening when seventh and eighth grade boys of Loara school entertained their teachers, their classmates and the school trustees and wives at the school house. The evening was passed in various amusements and manual training stunts and games. The girls were contestants in many trials of amusing kind, sawing boards and doing other things which their host fancied only boys could do successfully, and it was to the credit of the girls that the work was successfully done and prizes were awarded. After the enjoyable games the boys donned aprons and served surprising refreshments such as shavings, sawdust, chips, nails and spikes. This menu proved to be nuts, apples, soda pop, potato chips and all-day suckers. In saying goodbyes at the close of the evening, the boys were highly complimented upon their ability as hosts and entertainers. MEMBER OF '21 CLASS WEDS The marriage of Miss Helen Seavy, of Orange, to Mr. Edwin Schiek, of Santa Ana, occurred last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Seavy, on South Center, Rev. J. H. McCabe, pastor of the Free Methodist church, of Orange, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Pitschen as bride's maid. Miss Audrey Isbel played the wedding march to the strains of which the party descended the stairs and took their positions beneath a floral bell in the parlor. The bride was beautiful and graceful indeed, in her gown of white embroidered satin with veil, carrying an arm bouquet. She has resided in Orange many years and is a member of O. H. U. S. class of '21. She has many acquaintances in Anaheim. Mr. Schiek is a fine young fellow, coming to Santa Ana from Iowa two years ago. He is the proprietor of a cleaning and pressing establishment in Balboa which he recently purchased. Refreshments of bride's cake and ice cream were served after good wishes and congratulations and during the time the young couple slipped GOLDEN WEST WITH MRS. COOK In her usual charming manner, Mrs. J. Cook was hostess to the members of the Golden West club yesterday at her pretty country home. Flowers of the golden west were used for decorations, namely sunflowers. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. E. McCann, first and Mrs. E. R. Barnes, second. Five hundred was the game played. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Cook served a luncheon from the prettily laid dining table. The favors and place cards were carried out in hallowe'en suggestions The players yesterday were: Mesdames F. Borth, Wagner, H. Hansen, W. H. Houts, B. F. Houts, M. Zitman, J. W. Sackett, B. R. McDonald and the hostess, Mrs. J. Cook. If it's from Witman's it's good. POWER $24.85 for a new PREST-O-LITE battery for your Ford, Chevrolet or Overland and 27 other cars and trucks. This lower than prewar price is for a brand new, high-powered, superior quality; long lived PREST-O-LITE battery in exchange for your old battery of whatever make. Backed by the PREST-O-LITE Co. and our service. Why not a new battery today? ful indeed, in her gown of white embroidered satin with veil, carrying an arm bouquet. She has resided in Orange many years and is a member of O. H. U. S. class of '21. She has many acquaintances in Anaheim. Mr. Schleik is a fine young fellow, coming to Santa Ana from Iowa two years ago. He is the proprietor of a cleaning and pressing establishment in Balboa which he recently purchased. Refreshments of bride's cake and ice cream were served after good wishes and congratulations and during the time the young couple slipped away, aided by the uncle of the groom, M. R. Scott, for a short honey moon, presumably in San Diego. Upon their return they will remain in Orange temporarily at the Seavy home, planning later to locate in Santa Ana or Balboa. I—Stands for Ignition Sometimes a grief; But proper service Brings quick relief. Service is the thing that always brings relief. The right kind of service, if taken in advance, will not only bring relief, but keep you from trouble. That's the kind of service you get from the Automobile Club of Orange County. On the job 24 hours out of every 24 to take care of its members. Ask about our Insurance rates. AUTOMOBILE CLUB ORANGE COUNTY 519 No. Main St. Santa Ana ORGANIZE LARGE MEN'S CLASS AT EVENING BANQUET BIG banquet last night held in the Nash garage, where sixty-five men were seated, was the occasion of organizing a large men's class in the Christian church and Sunday school, their ambition being to swell the number to one hundred. The speakers were C. C. Chapman, John T. Houser, Dr. McFadden and Dr. Wickett, all of Fullerton, and Rev. Loren Howe, pastor of Anaheim Christian church, all of whom spoke of the advantages of like organizations, and of the good fellowship and citizenship embraced therein. Details were completed, although every man promised to be in his place in Sunday school Sunday morning, and to further plans a luncheon was held by a committee of fifteen at noon today in Kneel's cafeteria. The singing was wonderfully fine, Dr. Wickett being in charge. The chorus of sixty-five men's voices was inspiring and certainly harmonious. The menu served was of the real filling kind and consisted of roast beef, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, lima beans, fruit salad, dill pickles, several varieties of cake and coffee. KATELLA HONORS TEACHERS To compliment Mrs. Camille Nicholas, Miss Grace Dryden and Miss Wayne Holt, of the Katella faculty, the P. T. A. of the district, entertained in their honor last evening with a reception. The rooms were very pretty decorated in the holiday suggestions. A very interesting and appreciated program was given. The program was opened with the school children singing a song. Miss Helen Wishard of the Fullerton high school faculty, delighted the audience with several vocal solos. Fullerton high school trio gave several numbers. The trio is composed of the violin, piano and xylophone, played by Ethel Evans, Frances Shep ardson and Ted Corcoran, respectively. Mr. W. C. Mauerhan gave an address of welcome to the teachers. The reception was held in the new $35,-000 school building, completed about a year ago, and is an ideal room for a party of any sort. The trustees, Mr. W. C. Mauerhan and Mr. J. W. Men Wanted AT THE NASH GARAGE Men Wanted AT THE NASH GARAGE Sunday -- 9:45 A. M. FOR THE GREAT Howe Bible Class It Is Here To See It—Ride In It Think of a light, economical, moderate priced car that does these things. That is so fleet and smooth in its response to your will you are never conscious that it is a piece of machinery. That is so easily operated you can guide it for hours The New and Improved ESS Get a New and Joyous Thrill in Old Essex drivers sense the difference as soon as they take the wheel. Its speed and acceleration and endurance are known to them. Others may not be so familiar with these Essex qualities. Their surprise and delight will be all the greater. But old owners, who know the Essex, will be charmed at the smoother way the New Improved Essex does the things that since their arrival in the city with incredibly smuggling usual requirements. But the new import of that service. Si place parts as the tight, squeak-free performance of the throughout the life Old Essex drivers sense the difference as soon as they take the wheel. Its speed and acceleration and endurance are known to them. Others may not be so familiar with these Essex qualities. Their surprise and delight will be all the greater. But old owners, who know the Essex, will be charmed at the smoother way the New Improved Essex does the things that gives them pride in their cars. More Economy Than Ever From the first Essex appealed to men because it does what costlier and larger cars do and at small car cost in fuel, oil and tires. The New Improved Essex adds gasoline mileage. Oil economy is greater, although old Essex cars averaged around 300 miles to the quart. Its tires often gave 10,000 to 15,000 miles of service. Now cord tires are standard equipment and greatly increase tire mileage. Old Essex owners hardly understand how reliability could be increased. Many—hundreds in fact—report upward of 30,000 and 40,000 miles of service, The Price Now Is $1660 Touring $1660 Sedan $2580 Roadster $1660 Delivered in Orange County TOWNSEND & MEDB SANTA ANA 506 North Broadway Phone 1318 STANTON HARD TIMES SOCIAL The Stanton people are announcing a "hard times" social to be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, in Stanton hall. Everyone in the community is invited and asked to bring along beans, sandwiches, spoon and cup. Coffee will be furnished. Everybody is urged to attend. HOT LUNCHEON TONIGHT The Live Wire class of the Christian church will hold a doughnut sale this evening in the entrance of the Simpson Realty Co., 130 West Center. The doughnuts have been donated by S. M. Kistler who is located in the Edmston grocery. Coffee will be served also and a luncheon of the rich cakes with hot coffee will taste pretty good on the cool evening. The proceeds of the sale will go to the fund for the new Christian church. Jack Hoxie will be seen tonight at the Fairyland in "Dead or Alive." There will be no raise in prices. "Lure of Youth" will be the feature of attraction at the Grand tonight. There will be a comedy as an added attraction. JOHNSTONS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston were host and hostess at an informal party last evening. Music and conversation furnished the entertainment for the evening. At the close of the social time, Mrs. Johnston served her guests light refreshments. Dividend Date, Oct. 15th Dividend checks will be mailed Oct. 15th to all Preferred Stock holders of the Southern Counties Gas Company. Can you afford to have your money earn less than 8%? Can you afford to risk the loss of your savings by putting your money in speculative stocks—merely in the hope of getting a little larger return? The man who places his savings in a sound 8% investment is never sorry and is never broke. Become an owner of Southern Counties Gas Company 8% Preferred Stock and receive your dividends regularly on the 15th of Oct., Jan., April and July of each year. The man who places his savings in a sound 8% investment is never sorry and is never broke. Become an owner of Southern Counties Gas Company 8% Preferred Stock and receive your dividends regularly on the 15th of Oct., Jan., April and July of each year. Apply at any District office Southern Counties Gas Company of California 238 E. Center Phone 186 e Today side In It Through crowded city traffic or send it across country for a whole day's run without the usual fatigue to driver or passenger. That is so reliable that attention with an oil can virtually constitutes its sole service requirement. Such was the aim and such is the achievement— new and ESSEX Thrill in Motoring With incredibly small repair bills as judged by the usual requirements of motor car operation. But the new improved Essex lengthens the period of that service. Simple and inexpensive ways to replace parts as they wear are provided. Thus the right, squeak-free and rattle-free qualities and lively performance of the Essex when new, may be retained throughout the life of the car. And how long an Thrill in Motoring with incredibly small repair bills as judged by the usual requirements of motor car operation. But the new improved Essex lengthens the period of that service. Simple and inexpensive ways to replace parts as they wear are provided. Thus the light, squeak-free and rattle-free qualities and lively performance of the Essex when new, may be retained throughout the life of the car. And how long an Essex may be relied upon to serve, needs more years or proof than opportunity has yet provided. 'A Better Car for Less Money All the advantages of the original Essex are retained. The pride of ownership is greater. You can turn it in narrow streets. It finds room in small parking spaces. It is small and light and yet commodious, safe and comfortable. The New Improved Essex expresses the new day meaning of refinement—of reduced weight—freedom from unnecessary bulk, and the finest mark of motor-ing luxury. When Essex is considered, size and price do not mark the standard of car quality or value. We want you to know that—a ride will prove it. Is $1660 Roadster $1660 Cabriolet $2190 Ge County MEDBERY ANAHEIM H. R. GROVE, Mgr. 129 N. Lemon—Phone 735