oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-22

SOCIAL AT MARSHALL HOME M. J. HERZLER HOME RENDEVOUZ FOR C. E. MERRY, MAKERS CUBINING business with pleasure, the Christian Endeavor society held a business meeting prior to the merry Hallowe'en party last evening. From the church where the young folks gathered. They drove to the home of Miss Anita Herzier and participated in a jolly event. Hallowe'en features were used generously for decorations, black cats with bowed-backs and snarling faces, in border effect, in the room dimmed with Hallowe'en light shades made one look instinctively for the bootjack. Flowers in appropriate coloring were also used. Seasonable games were played and many stunts such as are effective only at this season, were done. The business meeting held earlier in the evening resulted in the adoption of by-laws proffered recently. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Floyd Curtle; vice president, Miss Anita Herzler; secretary, Miss Helen Hunt; rec, sec'y, Lloyd Koss; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Spencer. Committees—music, Miss Elizabeth Walker; prayer meeting, Mrs. Archibald; social, Miss Jesse Coons. It was decided to hold a business meeting the second Friday in each month. Refreshments of apples, cakes, pop corn, candy and sugar and nuts was served during which time victrola music was played. The young folks enjoying the good time were the Misses Helen Hunt, Nellie Cobb, Jessie Coons, Doris Hawley, Marjorie Day, Elizabeth Walker, Alice Panther, White and Herzler, and the Messrs. Lloyd Ross, Robert Graham, Charles Hunt, Lawrence Mills, Herbert Oelke, Mrs. Earl Spencer, Mrs. R. R. L. Coons, Rev. T. H. Walker, and the Messrs. and Mesdames M. D. Falconer, Floyd Curtis, Lyman Davis, Archibald, A. E. Clark and M. J. Herzler. SOCIAL AT MARSHALL HOME H. S. GYM CLASSES IN LEADING SOCIAL EVENT IN YEARS HALLOWEEN with all its weird and mystic signs, was duly observed by the girls of the gym class of the A. U. H. S. last night in one of the most brilliant events that have been witnessed in the school years. At the entrance of the building, a long flight of steps appeared. They were told to go to the end of these steps, then jump. Jump to where? They knew not where. The reception room was most dark and gloomy, save the light of one lonely little candle. Such ghostly sights as were in that room! Ghosts, witches, angel and the devil, fairies and others, all there. A ghost met the line of procession at the door and gave the glad news, "follow the string." There were several strings and the line got mixed up several times. However this made no difference and the guests were soon at the scene of the bright lights. The girls' jazz orchestra entertained the company with snappy music. Here the room was very prettily decorated with streamers of orange and black. Big black cats, witches, owls and all other suggestions were there in abundance. Big pumpkins with candles furnished just enough light to enable all to see what was what. When all had been comfortably seated, the lights went out. Someone took the center of the floor and spoke a few mystic words. Weird music was played, to which ghosts began to appear in a long line and made a very pretty effect. "Oh! aren't those cute?" What are they? The mystery was soon solved. When the lights were turned low, pretty girls holding lighted jack o'lanterns appeared on the scene and all enjoyed a grand march and jack o'lantern dance. In the center of the floor, a witche's cauldron was placed and a long line of the creatures approached and gave their weird cries. A very pretty dance was the Jumping Jack Jubilee, which was greatly enjoyed. CLUB MEETS AFTER Mrs. Patterson, lia road, was hostess Community club at after a vacation to though the entire not present, the reunion joyable. Decorations of the Hallowe'en season ornaments, table flowers, in yellow and The program followedness meeting, opening "Slow Business," by Abplianalp, Mrs. H., a very interesting tren happenings in ecncusion of the radium of unusual interest members having been a time, and told of fects, both in the from radium pads. Delicious refresh food cake and other made candy and coffee the tables bearing the occasion. Mrs. R., daughter of Mrs. a guest of the club. DOLLAR SOCIAL When the Loyal W speeches at the "Door night," the audience make a dollar. As class was called upon sent her dollar and to ed it. Strange to say had earned their do method. This was thte te program. The class by Mesdames M. J., Bowen, Geo. Dean an tune of Yankee Doodle unexpected pleasure. Recitations were grred Howe, Mesdames gan and Bell. Mrs.R.a paper about all thhe class. Miss Leora plano selection. Thereitors and friends of present and all express as having spent a men ning.Sandwiches an served at the close o PRESBYTERIAN AN Meeting together a men's Home and For SOCIAL AT MARSHALL HOME The Young People's Society of the German Baptist church held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marschall Thursday evening. The evening was given by the boys of the society to the girls, this being a forfeit for losing in a contest which was held the last two months. A two-course luncheon was served by the boys. The girls have decided it quite a novelty to be waited upon instead of having to do the work. If it's from Wittman's It's good. NIGHT AND DAY STORAGE and Battery Service We have made special preparations to care for motor car owners who desire storage and will be ready to serve them starting with WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 "Dad" Baker has been placed in charge at night and under his care your car will be safe when left here. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Streets Cor. Chestnut and Los Angeles Anaheim, Phone 31 Placentia STATE OFFICIAL VISITS The District Deputy president, Mrs. I. Swift, of Huntington Beach, was the guest last evening of Rebekah lodge, several members of the Huntington Beach organization accompanying her on the official visit. She made a brief address at the conclusion of ritualistic session, complimenting the members on the execution of their work and giving words of instruction and advise with her usual grace and charm. Henry Heyling told of his visit to Grand lodge and of attending the dedicatory service on Sunday, Oct. 16, at new I. O. O. F. orphan home in Gilroy. The building was erected at a cost of many thousands of dollars and at present gives homes to seventy-three children of Odd Fellows from all over the state, with others soon to enter who have been on the waiting list. About 10,000 persons attended the dedication. Retiring to the banquet room, a choice luncheon was enjoyed, after which dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. LOIS THIMBLE CLUB Lois Thimble club will hold the regular meeting Friday, Oct. 28, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Jesse Black, on North Lemon street. All members and visiting Rebekahs are earnestly asked to attend. Molly O. for sale at Austin's. RECITATIONS were gored Howe, Mesdani gan and Bell. Mrs. R a paper about all these class. Miss Leora plano selection. There itors and friends of present and all express as having spent a meining. Sandwiches served at the close e PRESBYTERIAN AGE Meeting together a men's Home and For the Presbyterian chapte topics yesterday, "In topic, and "Alaska," ject. A short paper read by Mrs. George of the native custom compared the lives o ened peoples with had Christian teaching Mrs. T. H. Walker lent reading on the C Alaska, the establish nary posts in the co success with meeting. Mrs. Charles votionals, but the res bers were omitted be sense of the chairme meeting will be a joie the Ladies Aid and societies in all-day third Friday in the m in the church. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. Claudina, were the at a delightful info night at their prett ment Mrs. Margaret Ed. Hylton. The ins event was the annou marriage which w home of Miss Young' centia, on Oct. 30. The party last night and the honorees we of many pretty and u will be placed in t The evening was s and conversation. prettily decorated in ors and ice cream an ved at the close of th fifty guests present. CHRYSANTHEMUM WEEK An event that meant lovers is that of m Gates Flower Si Chrysanthemum sho play rooms, 120 No street. All colors and anthemums will be from the large pom phe small button flow The blooms were al Gates gardens in A wonderfully beautifu will be open all day and anything may be HOTEL VALENCIA Guests at Hotel Va included: E. Bytins CHEVROLET Why It Is Known As The SUPERIOR New Chevrolet REAR END—Spiral gears have replaced the former straight tooth type of master gear and pinion gear. REAR END ADJUSTMENT—The pinion gear and propeller shaft bearing are adjustable from the outside of the housing. BRAKES—a hand emergency brake and foot service brake have replaced the former brake on the clutch. FRONT WHEELS—Roller bearings have replaced ball bearings. CARBURETOR—New type of Zenith. BATTERY—Willard Threaded Rubber, 6-8 volt. $675 Delivered in Orange County Frank P. Taggert FULLERTON 121 W. Commonwealth Phone 555 ANAHEIM 306 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 490 CLUB MEETS AFTER VACATION Mrs. Patterson, living on Hansen road, was hostess yesterday to the Community club at its first meeting after a vacation of three months. Although the entire membership was not present, the reunion was most enjoyable. Decorations characteristic of the Hallowe'en season were used, in ornaments, table trimmings and flowers, in yellow and golden hues. The program followed a short business meeting, opening with a reading "Slow Business," by Mrs. William Abplanalp, Mrs. H. H. Hammond told a very interesting story of eastern happenings in early days. A discussion of the radium treatment was of unusual interest; several of the members having been under such for a time, and told of the favorable effects, both in the water used and from radium pads. Delicious refreshments of angel food cake and other varieties, home made candy and coffee were served, the tables bearing tiny souvenirs of the occasion. Mrs. Roe, of Los Angeles, daughter of Mrs. Hammond, was a guest of the club. DOLLAR SOCIAL SUCCESS When the Loyal Women gave their speeches at the "Dollar" social last night, the audience learned how to make a dollar. As each member of the class was called upon, she had to present her dollar and tell how she earned it. Strange to say, no two women had earned their dollar in the same method. This was the main event on te program. The class song was sung by Mesdames M. J. Roberts, R. L. Bowen, Geo. Dean and J. Bell to the tune of Yankee Doodle, which was an unexpected pleasure. Recitations were given by Miss Milred Howe, Mesdames Warren Morgan and Bell. Mrs. R. L. Bowen read a paper about all the members of the class. Miss Leora Healton gave a plano selection. There were many visitors and friends of the members present and all expressed themselves as having spent a most pleasant evening. Sandwiches and coffee were served at the close of the evening. PRESBYTERIAN AID YESTERDAY Meeting together as usual, the Women's Home and Foreign societies of the city briefs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and Mr. Amos of Chicago are new tenants at the Stewart-apts. J. S. Ward of New York was a visitor yesterday at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. packing-house. Mrs. Ed Abplanalp of Oxnard is visiting her son, H. E. Abplanalp, for several days. Rev. J. M. Peters has returned from a several days' visit to El Centro, where he conducted meetings in a missionary station. The trip each way was made by auto. Mrs. Peters visited in Pasadena with her parents during his absence, returning home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills and daughter, Cynthia Sue, of Los Angeles, will be guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Win Paunier and family will motor Sunday to the flower show at Exposition park and other points of interest in Los Angeles. tended the great Shriners' ceremony George Dunton, wearing a fez, atrial at Orange-co park today. Mrs. Roy McDonald is ill with the flu. Her mother, Mrs. J. F. Humphrey, of Glendora, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Johnson and son, Maurice, 23, of Long Beach, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton Evans, Mr.Johnson and two sons have leased one of the choicest storerooms in the Sam Kraemer-bldg which will be started shortly on E. Center-st and will have a haberdashery and custom tailoring store. The other son is Norman T., aged 21. Mr.Johnson is experienced in men's furnishing business. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rimpau, Friday evening, at their home, on S. Olive-st, an eight-pound son. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Closson are passing today and tomorrow at Elston Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and children will go tomorrow to Los City briefs CROSSES COUNTRY WITH 3-TON LOAD Crossing the continent in a touring car is such an ordinary occurrence that it excites little comment any more, but when J. F. Dougherty of Astrabula, Ohio, arrived in Los Angeles a few days ago with a light seven-passenger car which, with its passengers, camp outfit and luggage weighed nearly three tons he attracted attention. Leaving home nearly a month previously Dougherty and his family started for the Pacific coast and instead of running light they piled on everything they thot they would need for a camping trip and their faith in the ability of their big Studebaker six to make the trip was fully justified by lack of any breakdowns and no more tire trouble than two punctures and a blow-out. The party was surprised that they did not break every spring on the car when they came over the Goodyear cutoff near Salt Lake City for than 17-mile stretch has the finest assortment of chuck holes, deep ruts and high centers that they found on the entire trip. In many places the axles would drag for yards at a time but the motor was able to pull the heavily-loaded cat without outside assistance. This stretch of road had $125,000 spent on it, a fund donated by the Goodyear Rubber Co. Grading was done and a few miles surfaced but the state of Utah found itself without sufficient funds to complete the job and the trail fs is miserable shape. The old road by way of Fish Springs is no better and is 30 miles longer. Dbugherty found it inadvisable to get road information from any other source than accredited clubs for in one or two instances he was sent off on side trips thru some territory that his informant wanted to boost. A week of the time on the road was spent visiting friends at various points which required a number of side trips off the Lincoln highway.Detouring north of Cheyenne the RECITATIONS were given by Miss Milred Howe, Mesdames Warren Morgan and Bell, Mrs. R. L. Bowen read a paper about all the members of the class, Miss Leora Healton gave a piano selection. There were many visitors and friends of the members present and all expressed themselves as having spent a most pleasant evening. Sandwiches and coffee were served at the close of the evening. PRESBYTERIAN AID YESTERDAY Meeting together as usual, the Women's Home and Foreign societies of the Presbyterian church used for topics yesterday, "India," the foreign topic, and "Alaska," the home subject. A short paper on India was read by Mrs. George Sloop. She told of the native customs and beliefs, and compared the lives of the unenlightened peoples with those who have had Christian teaching. Mrs. T. H. Walker gave an excellent reading on the Christian work in Alaska, the establishment of missionary posts in the cold country, and the success with which they are meeting. Mrs. Charles Fay led the devotionals, but the regular music numbers were omitted because of the absence of the chairman. The next meeting will be a joint gathering of the Ladies Aid and the missionary societies in all-day session on the third Friday in the month, to be held in the church. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Miller of S. Claudina, were the host and hostess at a delightful informal party last night at their pretty home to compliment Mrs. Margaret Young and Mr. Ed. Hylton. The inspiration for this event was the announcement of their marriage which will occur at the home of Miss Young's brother in Placentia, on Oct. 30. The party last night was a shower and the honorees were the recipients of many pretty and useful gifts which will be placed in their new home. The evening was spent with music and conversation. The rooms were pretty decorated in Halloween colors and ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening to the fifty guests present. CHRYSANTHEMUMS SHOW ALL WEEK An event that means much to flower lovers is that of next week, when the Gates Flower Shop will hold a Chrysanthemum show in their display rooms, 120 North Los Angeles street. All colors and varieties of chrysanthemums will be on exhibition, from the large pom-pom variety to the small button flower, of all colors. The blooms were all raised in the Gates gardens in Anaheim and are wonderfully beautiful. The display will be open all day the entire week and anything may be purchased. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. Byttski, Los Angeles; Sam Kraemer-bidg which will be started shortly on E. Center-st and will have a haberdashery and custom tailoring store. The other son is Norman T., aged 21. Mr. Johnson is experienced in men's furnishing business. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rimpau, Friday evening, at their home, on S. Olive-st, an eight-pound son. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Closson are passing today and tomorrow at Elstone Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and children will go tomorrow to Los Angeles where they will have lunch-eon with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Randall, and Mrs. V. J. Randall. They will attend the flower show in Exposition park in the afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Bate and baby daughter, Mary Clementine, have returned to their home in Placentia from the McKim maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowotny and Mr. and Mrs. F. Tausch will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. They will view the exhibits at the flower show. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rebman will spend several days in San Diego. Grover Meeker and Chas Halla-day left this morning on a hunting trip. Miss Ida Manter will attend the Majestic tomorrow as a guest of friends from Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rebman and Los Angeles yesterday at the flower show. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Markle will be with friends in Long Beach tomorrow at Bixby Park. They will take a lunch and have a picnic dinner and reunion of old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sproule of Hemet is the guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. William Abplanp. Mr. and Mrs. D. Nagle have returned from Chatsworth where they were the guests of H. W. Nagle and wife, the gentlemen being brothers. They stopped with friends in Highland Park on their return trip for a short visit. Miss Hazel Hawley was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Wawley, Thursday. Miss Hawley is greatly enjoying her missionary work in San Pedro, where she has been permanently established for the past several months. Mrs. M.L.Goble went to Los Angeles this morning to say goodbye to three cousins, Mrs.C.S.Borich and two daughters, who are leaving for their home in Dallas, Texas, after a summer's visit in Santa Monica. Don't forget the pie social at the Christian church Sat.eve., Oct 22. STATE OF SIEGE IN LISBON; CITY QUIET LISBON, Oct 22.-A stage of siege has been proclaimed here. The military curfew has been effective at 9 p.m.The city is quiet, with soldiers guarding all the public buildings and patrolling the principal streets. Office Hours 10 to 12; 7 to 8 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. H.HOLMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases 148 Center St Telephone 710-J Chrysanthemum show in their display rooms, 120 North Los Angeles street. All colors and varieties of chrysanthemums will be on exhibition, from the large pom-pom variety to the small button flower, of all colors. The blooms were all raised in the Gates gardens in Anaheim and are wonderfully beautiful. The display will be open all day the entire week and anything may be purchased. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. Bytinski, Los Angeles; Leon Doone, New York; Mrs. R. B. Smith, Pomona; Miss T. Heaney, Pomona; Frank Lang, Los Angeles; F. N. Tidel, Los Angeles; A. E. Nelson, Monrovia; P. W. Sparkling, Los Angeles; J. R. Daniel, Clarence, Mo.; Jack Wilcox, Santa Monica; J. E. Grap, San Diego; John Borva, San Francisco; R. Jones, Los Angeles; F. M. Bryde, Los Angeles; Art Smith, Los Angeles; R. L. Deane, Los Angeles. C. E. SERVICE TOMORROW NIGHT All members of the Christian Endeavor society are asked to be in their places promptly at 6:30 Sunday evening for the prayer meeting. The organization is growing rapidly and interest is intense. The new officers are now in their respective places and committees are working energetically. SMALL DINNE RPARTY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Durffee were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale, on South Los Angeles street. Covers were placed upon the dauntily appointed table for Mr. and Mrs. Durffee, Mr. and Mrs. Goodale and son, Wayne. The evening hours were spent in music. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Mrs. Hattle Lang will give messages and lecture in the hall, 204 No. Los Angeles-st., tomorrow evening at 7:30. All are welcome. EX-SERVICE MEN MAY GET BIG SUM WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Former service men will cost the government $20,000,000 within the next 25 years declared Senator King of Utah to the United Press today. Most of this great sum, King said, would be paid out of the treasury in some form of pension for veterans of the World War. POWE $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? Robert V. Jensen 242 E. Center Street ANAHEIM, CAI. Carburetor and Ignition Works UNTRY TON LOAD attention in a tourordinary occurrence little comment en J. F. DoughOhio, arrived in days ago with a ranger car which, camp outfit and nearly three tons ton. nearly a month yly and his family life coast and inlight they piled on hot they would grip trip and their city of their big make the trip by lack of any to more tire trouures and a blowas surprised that every spring on came over the ear Salt Lake City stretch has the of chuck holes, centers that they trip. In many would drag for at the motor was heavily-loaded car assistance. This $125,000 spent by the Goodrading was done surfaced but the and itself without complete the job miserable shape. yly of Fish Springs 30 miles longer. and it inadvisable information from any accredited clubs instances he wazops thru some termant wanted to The Interviewer THE other evening I was driving north on the Garden Grove-rd at a good rate of speed when a motor behind me signaled to pass. As I drew out to let it go by, I was amazed to observe it was an Anaheim high school bus. I speeded up to 35 miles an hour but the stage drew away as if I were standing still. It was dark and foggy and I could not tell who was driving, nor if there were passengers. These big, expensive buses are the property of the public and the youths generally entrusted with their direction should be impressed in some manner that they drive more carefully. An expensive and fatal crash might easily result from careless youths driving these buses. "Just another indication to the growth of Anaheim," remarked City Manager O, E. Steward. "We now have 1578 sewer connections. Counting five people for each connection, which is conservative in view of the fact that the LaMont-apts., housing perhaps 100, has only two connectors, it is readily seen that the population of Anaheim is now around the 8000 mark, as indicated by the new city directory. The city now has GUN ACCIDENT MAY END FATALLY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—While handling a small automatic pistol at the breakfast table this morning, Mrs. Leola Miller, 33, at 2730 Michigan avenue, was probably fatally injured when the weapon exploded and a shot crushed through her head. The woman is believed to be dying at the receiving hospital. MARSHAL FOCH ON WAY PARIS, Oct. 22—Marshal Foch departed for the United States to attend the convention of the American Legion at Kansas City and to get as general counsel to the allied mission on military matters at the Washington conference. 2000 separate accounts for light and water." "We have construction work now under way or contracted for to the total of a quarter of a million dollars," says Leslie Wilson, of Wilson & Beyer, Anaheim contractors. "It is practically all business or public buildings. Bad as we need such type of construction, we need residence construction much more. "Men with money should consider the desirability of an investment in residence property. Sold on easy terms, there is no end to the demand." 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 fall 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 fail to see our Craftsman body covering. REPAIR PRICE SCHEDULE ON Sheverolet Model 490 Grinding Valves $ 4.50 Take Up Bearings 7.00 Valves and Bearings 11.00 Install Wrist Pins 5.50 Timken Bearings (including bearings) 8.50 Grind Valves, Take Up Bearings, Install Wrist Pins and Step-cut Rings 22.50 Overhaul Rear End 8.00 Reline Clutch (including leather) 12.50 Spindle and Tie-rod Bushings (installed) 3.25 Other Makes of Cars in Proportion. All Work Guaranteed. $ 14.21 35 x 3½ LEE TIRES 7000 Mile Guarantee Clemmer & Millings 306 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 684 Power Prices on the New Improved Essex Effective October 20th, 1921 Touring Car $1475 Roadster $1475 Power Prices on the New Improved Essex Effective October 20th, 1921 Touring Car $1475 Roadster $1475 Cabriolet $1690 Sedan $2340 Cord Tires Included Delivered in Orange County Better Essex In Every way For Less Money Essex Prices must appeal to this price saving but they also get the new and improved Essex. Essex another advantage. Records and the testimony of sell its performance and re-ay get more for their money before. They not only get Men must now recognize the Essex for its price advantage, as they have recognized its quality. Ride today in the New Improved Essex DOWNSEND & MEDBERY TA ANA Broadway Phone 1318 ANAHEIM H. R. GROVE, Mgr. 129 N. Lemon—Phone 735