oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-12

SOME OF THE MORE STRIKING ENTRIES IN GREAT ARMISTICE PARADE AT SANTA ANA YESTERDAY. SOME OF THE MORE STRIKING ENTRIES IN GREAT ARMISTICE PARADE AT SANTA ANA YESTERDAY. JUDGES AWARDS IN ARMISTICE PARADE Awards of silver-bronze loving cups for the most fitting entries in yesterday's Armistice day parade were made by judges after the parade. The Santa Ana Ebell club, with its Float of the Nations was awarded the sweepstakes cup for the best decorated and most appropriate float of the parade. The cup was presented by the Orange-co A.C. of C. Santa Ana Post, No. 131, American Legion, won the cup for the 1. the Americanization division. 1. the Ameriacnization' division. The cup was presented by the Santa Ana C. of C. Fullerton union high school was awarded the cup presented by the Santa Ana Merchants' and Manufacturers' Assn. for the most appropriate entry in Division II, the edu City Briefs L. J. Sheridan attended the Armistice Day parade and the football game yesterday at Santa Ana. Frank N. Gibbs went to Los Angeles today to attend the lumbermen's meeting. St. K. Willard and wife and Miss Hannah Horowitz spent yesterday in Los Angeles where they attended a show. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fletcher have sold their ranch on Santa Ana-st to some residents of Whittier and are now located at a pretty bungalow on E Broadway. Robert McClelland of Fargo, N.D. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrews for several days. Miss Annie Everhardy of Los Angeles will be the dinner guest at the W.H. Chrisson home tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Goerzen and Mrs. Goerzen of Los Angeles were guests for several days of the A.E. Clarks and L.Goble. They were formally residents of Anaheim. Mr. and Ms.W.H. Bandy motored to Long Beach, Santa Ana and Seal Beach LUMBERMAN At the Hotel ning, the Luu will hold a ban sociation has the day and is banquet. Those Anaheim are dames A.D.E.A.E.Clark.F.F.and F.N.Gibb CELEBRATESE Master Every ninth birthday and to make the file he invited pass the afternn As pink is t mother made and a jolly fine birthday cake dies on top.E Santa Ana Post, No. 131, American Legion, won the cup for the 1st Americanaization division. The cup was presented by the Santa Ana C. of C. Fullerton union high school was awarded the cup presented by the Santa Ana Merchants' and Manufacturers' Assn. for the most appropriate entry in Division II, the education division. The cup presented by Roy C. Peterson for the most appropriate entry in Division III, the miscellaneous division, was awarded to Bob White of Anaheim, Orange-co agent for the Franklin car. Santa Ana Elks were awarded the cup presented by Wm C. Lorenz for the most appropriate entry in Division IV, the public welfare division. Special praise was given by the judges in awarding to Orange post, American Legion, the cup presented by Santa Ana Post No. 131, for the Attendance counted in awarding best unit of that organization. The last prize and the Orange-post was first with 71 members or 51 pet. of the post membership. Anaheim was second with 48, or 28 pet. of membership and Fullerton last with 33, or 32 pet. The it was awarded no prize, the Garden Grove float won the praise of judges for its great beauty, with the Orange Legion and Santa Ana high school floats was given special mention. Profoundly significant and in the Orange float depicted a stretch keeping with the spirit of the day, of bare ground with six graves. A white cross marked the head of each grave, a small American flag on the foot. At each corner of the float was the insignia of the American Legion and along each side in white letters, "Lost We Forget." Great difficulty in awarding the prizes was encountered because of the ambiguity in classification and qualities for which the awards were given. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellingsen and baby daughter of Paradena, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCuen of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Katherford of San Francisco were dinner guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Baxter. The Plain Denier for Good Printing: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fletcher have sold their ranch on Santa Ana at to some residents of Whittier and are new located at a pretty bungalow on E. Broadway. Robert McClelland of Fargo, N. Dakota was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Andrews for several days. Miss Anita Everhardy of Los Angeles will be the dinner guest at the W. H. Chrisson home tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Goerzen and Mrs. Goerzen of Los Angeles were guests for several days of the A. E. Clarks and L. Goble. They were formerly residents of Anaheim. Mr. and Ms. W. H. Bandy motored to Long Beach, Santa Ana and Seal Beach yesterday. Miss Neil Housley of S. R. U. C. is home for over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ackerman and Mrs. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. DeMoortz, and Messrs Ray Adams, Anderson and Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dooley and Mr. and Mrs. A. A.Cohen formed a merry party who spent yesterday in Santa Ana, to witness the parade. In the afternoon they attended the football game and in the evening attended the dance. F. N. Gibbs has moved his family from their old home at 210 S.Kroegerstel to 229 E.Center-at where they have just completed a pretty new home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Dauiels entertaining Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Smith of Santa Ana yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Duckworth will accompany their son John, back to San Diego tomorrow where he is attending the Army and Navy academy. He has been here on a sick leave. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Lausmoor and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Tutton of Phoenix motored to Long Beach yesterday. Cadet Charles Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs.J.E.Walters is home from Mt.Washington Military school, Los Angeles, for the week-end. Fred Allies of Orange owns a business visitor in Anselm today. Mr. and Mrs.George Zeckler, Mrs.J.Zeigler and Miss Mabel Zeigler went to Santa Ana yesterday to enjoy the big paddle after which they drove to Capitola to have dinner and remain there afternoon. Mrs.John Volz is recovering from a severe cold which kept her bedfast for a few days. Heart File, who attended the dental department of U.S.C., is home for the weekend with his parents. Mrs.Guy Evans, of Palmetto, who has been quite ill recently, is improving. Bora, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Hellze, of West-st., a 142 pound daughter. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Barlett motored to Santa Ana yesterday and there joined with friends after the parade and enjoyed a very delicious picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs.Guy E.Askimof Homet will spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Barlett. Miss Coy Annack is spending several days with relatives in Long Beach. Mrs.Mundy and daughter Emma Dare visiting Her sisters, Mrs.Kenny Master Every ninth birthday and to make life his invitation pass the afternoon As pink is to mother made a jolly fine birthday cake on top E ingrained them to tradition, as if forefee leaves mother to own The children quite a while Mrs.Goff's invites Hunt consumed she called to lunch at the table and the pretty Everett receives membrances of sages from his enjoy a boy's the small Miss Dorothy Ingrah Sarah and Annie stance Randall and the Master ward Armstrong the host, Everett The Orange County Plain Dealer Football Results Pacific Fleet, 24; Army, 0. Whittier, 42; Pomona, 9. Munual Arts, 21; Los Angeles, 7. Monrovia, 14; Glendale, 0. South Pasadena, 13; Franklin, 10. Whittier State, 28; Riverside Poly, 14. Redlands, 13; Catek, 0. Washington State, 7; Oregon Aggies, 3. California Fresh, 28; Stanford Fresh, 21. Washington Fresh, 18; Washington State Fresh, 0. Montana, 14; State College, 7. Idaho, 31; Wyoming, 2. Ames, 7; Kansas Aggies, 0. Grinnell, 13; Cornell, 0. Coe, 28; Knox, 0. Luther, 32; Upper Iowa, 7. San Diego Junior College, 14; Chaffey Junior College, 0. U. S. S. Birmingham, 54; Fort Rosecrans, 0. Whitman, 25; College of Idaho, 0. American Legion, 14; Santa Fe A. C., 14. Howard Bane, 34; Southwestern, 7. 3 RATTLING GOOD FIGHTS AT SPARK'S Three rattling good fights were witnessed by local fans at the regular weekly show out at Sparks' fistic farm last night that was more than pieasing to these present in the main event. Jack Iman, the local hard hitting middleweight got a draw with Young Stanley Ketchell of Montana after four rounds of torrid milling. Iman had the big edge in the first two rounds and in the third was held even, but in the fourth round Ketchell almost made it a walkaway by slamming in lefts to the body that made Jack a sick boy and his right uppercuts to the chin had him bewildered. The draw decision did not meet with the approval of a few of those present as they booed and razzed the poor referee to their hearts content falling however, to erase the smile he wore. The decision was the only fair one to give and just why a few of the bleacherites (as that is where most of the noise comes from) will holler their heads off at what they term a bum verdict simply because a boy makes a grandstand spurge in the last round after being on the losing end is hard to understand. Sympathy, seems to be about the only way to figure it out. At that it was a corking good fight and both boys showed plenty of fight and gameiness, and besides, it was a real main event. In the semi-windup, Joe Chaney came back like the good boy he is and held that fast little darky, Young Burton to a draw after another melee of hard stiff fighting that was nip and tuck throut. Chaney worked a left hook to the jaw that had Burton worried throut their fractures but the clever lad was on top of his man fighting all the time. It was some snappy contest and kept the crowd on edge all the time as did also the bout between Bennie Heiler and Frankle Duffy which also was called even stevens. Here again, the crowds sympathy was with Heller who put up a stiff fight throut at that but, Duffy also come thru with some fighting stuff that kept Bennie even throut. Both led tried hard to put over a K. O. wallop but there was too much anxiety on both sides it appeared. A small crowd were present due probably to the many various other holiday attractions hereabouts. In the curtain raises, Young Gatten stopped Rialky Allen in the first round. S.A.H.S. AMERICANIZATION CITIZENSHIP CLASSES South Pasadena Legion, 7; Alhambra Legion, 0. Pomon Frozh, 0: Bakersfield High, 27. Still College, 7; Iowa State Teachers, 14. Aberdeen Normal, 7; Yankton College, 0. Hastings, 17; Cotner, 0. Nebraska, Wesleyan, 17; Grand Island, 0. ANAHEIM LAUNDRY WINS Anaheim Laundry Gordon ... 193 154 155 302 Raymond ... 193 168 202 563 Theodore ... 149 206 177 532 Heffron ... 182 166 190 528 Karam ... 180 217 165 562 Totals ... 897 911 889 2697 Green Mills—Venice Werner ... 156 182 156 494 Ames ... 154 175 141 470 Wirrer ... 181 202 177 560 McCord ... 166 178 167 511 Shaffer ... 157 172 157 496 Totals ... 814 909 798 2531 ALL ANAHEIM IS INTERESTED IN THIS GREAT PLAY Does it darken your home? THE BLOT This Picture Will Surely Make You Think! A Splendid Attraction Gale and Record CELEBRATES NINTH BIRTHDAY Master Everett Goff attained his ninth birthday Tuesday afternoon, and to make the occasion more notable he invited ten little friends to pass the afternoon with him. As pink is the color for boys, his mother made the color motif pink, and a jolly fine feature was the pink birthday cake with nine pink candles on top. Everett lighted and extinguished these candles, according to tradition, and it is revealed by them that it will be a long while before he leaves the home of his father and mother to go into one of his own. The children played out of doors quite a while, then came inside at Mrs. Goff's invitation, to enjoy a few contests. Hunta peanut and other fun consumed the time until they were called to luncheon, which was served at the table with a pink bouquet, and the pretty pink cake. Everett received many pretty remembrances of the occasion and messages from his friends to grow up to enjoy a boy's party. His guests were the small Misses Marjorie Clark, Dorothy Ingraham; Valerie Nolan, Sarah and Annie Abrahmlauf, Constance Randall, Evelyn Magathan, and the Masters Melvin Randall, Edward Armstrong, Victor LaMont and the host, Everett Goff. WILL PLAY OFF TIE In order to play off the tie which occurred when the league game was played between Orange and Anaheim, a game will be played on the grid at the Orange Union High school next Wednesday afternoon. In the last game the score stood 14 to 14 at the end of the last quarter. Anaheim's boys will get a good practice this afternoon and will bb of great value to the boys next week. Orange has played off all its games and will not get this practice. FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE COMING TOMORROW THAT GREAT WILLIAM DeMILLE MASTERPIECE "AFTER THE SHOW" FEATURING JACK HOLT, LILA LEE, CHARLES OGLE AND OTHERS OTHER GOOD NOVELTIES Prices 10c—25c-plus tax TOMORROW ONLY AT THE CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM CONSTANCE BINNEY IN THE CASE OF DECRY "The Case of Becky" A WONDERFUL PICTURE—SEE IT! You'll Like This Vaudeville Act The Norman Duo Lots of Pep—See It! FAIRYLAND THEATRE ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE A TERRIFIC HIT “THE GREAT IMPERSONATION” FEATURING JAMES KIRKWOOD WITH A BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST A WONDERFUL PRODUCTION DON'T MISS THIS SHOW! Prices 10c—25c—plus tax WITH A BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST A WONDERFUL PRODUCTION DON'T MISS THIS SHOW! Prices 10c—25c—plus tax AMERICAN LEGION GOOD TIME WEEK CARNIVAL ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE GREATER SHEESLEY SHOW SOMETHING DIFFERENT FREE — WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS 25 CARLOADS OF MUSIC AND MIRTH 5 — SENSATIONAL ACTS — 5 10c—GATE ADMISSION—10c ALL NEXT WEEK STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 14 ANAHEIM The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results