oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-23

CHOIR PRACTICE FRIDAY Rehearsal of the Salem Evangelical choir will be held Friday night instead of Thursday night, the usual practice night, on account of Thanksgiving. Every member is requested to attend. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Miss Catherine Cox, Anaheim; Mrs. George Wm. Ballard, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Frank Deshler, Santa Ana; Mrs. C. Zarazassa, La Habra, and Mrs. Sharles Derigo, Huntington Beach. Y. P. A. SOCIAL EVENING The J. C. Cordes home on the county-rd was the scene of a merry party last evening when thirty members of the Y. P. A. of the Zion Lutheran church gathered for a social meeting. The hours were made pleasant with various games and music and late in the evening refreshments were served. The rooms made aglow with flowers and potted ferns, were unusually attractive. SURPRISE FRIEND IN L. A. A former Anaheim lady, Mrs. Pearl Davis, now of Los Angeles, was the surprised honororee at a delightfully arranged surprise party at her home in Los Angeles last evening. The Anaheim friends were joined by people from Los Angeles. Mrs. Davis was the recipient of many pleasing gifts, among them being an aluminum set. Among the annuements of the evening was playing five hundred. A delightful luncheon was served later, which consisted of a delicious birthday cake, sandwiches and coffee. Those motoring from Anaheim were the Messrs and Mesdames L. R. Wilson, N. Eden, and J. Planting; the Los Angeles guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCullah, Ruth Omar, John Wilson, Lucille Davis and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, of Ripon, and the honoree, Mrs. Pearl Davis. GIRLS' LEAGUE REPORTS MEET A special meeting of the girls' league was called this morning for the purpose of hearing reports from A delightful luncheon was served later, which consisted of a delicious birthday cake, sandwiches and coffee. Those motoring from Anaheim were the Messrs and Mesdames L. R. Wilson, N. Eden, and J. Planting; the Los Angeles guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCullah, Ruth Omar, John Wilson, Lucille Davis and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, of Ripon, and the honoree, Mrs. Pearl Davis. GIRLS' LEAGUE REPORTS MEET A special meeting of the girls' league was called this morning for the purpose of hearing reports from the girls who represented Anaheim in the convention last week in Alhambra of the leagues of Southern California. The president, Frances Adams was the first speaker. She gave a brief outline of the schedule for the two days and how royally they were treated while there. On the first day they were taken on a sight seeing tour, which included viewing the San Gabriel mission. On Friday evening, they were invited into the auditorium where a program of plays, readings and musical selection were rendered, making the day one of thorough happiness. Miss Pauline Houts gave a report of the business session which met on Saturday morning. Here an "open house" discussion was in evidence. Opinions were exchanged and discussed and all visiting representatives received many good pointers. The matter of girls basketball games also played an important part in the meeting. In some schools basketball games are forbidden, not only scholastic games but interclass. The girls took a great deal of interest in the schools that were enjoying the sport. The girls leagues in many of the schools are doing valuable work along the lines of making articles of wearing apparel for the orphanages and different organizations along this line. The problem of uniform dress for the girls brought about considerable discussion and comment. Some schools have adopted this standard. Miss Owens was also a representative and spoke from the teachers standpoint. The spring meeting will be held in San Francisco and the fall meeting will be held in Long Beach. City Briefs Mrs. George Jackson, Miss Kathle Bell and Miss Pauline Vetter were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and family are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hixby of Wyoming, who are wintering in California. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and family and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hixby spent yesterday in Riverside as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phillips are entertaining friends from Los Angeles for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bittemeyer of Fresno Alder Springs, are guests of J. H. Brunsworth and family. At the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covey and son, Mrs. Agnes Messerschmidt and daughter will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Masters in Glendale tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Harold G. Carlin attended the concert given by Mme Schumann-Heink at the Philharmonic last week. Mrs. J. Cook and Miss Kathryn Cravath accompanied the basketball girls to Santa Ana this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Carlin will entertain with a turkey dinner party tomorrow for Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hayden of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. J.W.Belshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford are returning from Los Angeles to make their home on E Broadway. Charles Egabread still a little wabbit after an attack of grippe and ptoma poisoning, was able to visit his office today. M.Engene Durfee and family and Mr., and Mrs. H.M.Culbertson will spend Thanksgiving with Mr.Durfee's sister in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs.Edward Bigelow and son will pass Thanksgiving with friends in Santa Barbara, Mr. and Mrs.Bigelow are also celebrating their wedding anniversary on the holiday. SEBASTIAN SELLS HOME The W.J.Jewell Realty Co.'s sale of the J.P.Sebastian home on E.South St., to Helen G.Prather, of Huntington Beach. Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Nov. 23.-The annual Thanksgiving service will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.All of the churches are expected to participate.Special and appropriate music will be rendered.F.A.Amex,pastor of the Free Methodist church,will give the address.All are cordially invited to the service. The fifth annual Oregon agricultural college horticulture show, displaying fruits, vegetables,nuts and canned goods,was recently viewed at the college gymnasium by hundreds of students,townpeople and farmers. A Garden Grove resident,Malcolm Wharton,who is senior at O.A.C.won first prize on his display of three varieties of walnuts. The Tuesday Afternoon club will be Mrs. George Jackson, Miss Kathle Bell and Mrs Pauline Vetter were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and family are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hixby of Wyoming, who are wintering in California. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and family and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hixby spent yesterday in Riverside as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phillips are entertaining friends from Los Angeles for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bittemeyer of Fresno Alder Springs are guests of J. H. Brunsworth and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson of Ripon, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson. Miss Evelyn Caverly, will be the guest of the E. T. Caverly and H. H. Hunt. Miss Caverly is a commercial specialist in Julian. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox, Miss Beatrice Wileox and H. W. Berkert will have Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hoekley in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Steele, in Long Beach. Gene Carter has accepted a position with the Schneider Meat Market. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young will spend tomorrow in Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowotny and little sons, Billie and Raymond, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch for Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Emma Robinson will enjoy Thanksgiving with her aunt, Miss Amy Wheeler, in ols Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans will enjoy Thanksgiving dinner at the Yoern home on East Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and son, Richard Parker Robinson will enjoy Thanksgiving and a week-end visit with Mrs. Robinson's mother, in Wasco. J. E. Stewart and family will spend tomorrow with Mr. Stewart's parents in Ontario. Harry D. Riley and family will leave this afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with friends in San Diego. They will drive thru in a Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. C.A Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olmstead and families were recent visitors in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills and Art Frederick will be dinner guests of Ms. and Mrs. E.O.Mathis celebrating the holiday with a turkey dinner. Mr. J.H Overland and family arrived from Visalia today to remain over the holidays with her sister Mr. and Mrs.S.R.Dunphy. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.D.Ehrle will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Ehrle in Los Angeles tomorrow. John Cook left yesterday for Imperial... The Orange County Plain Dealer E DAY NLY CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM Pantages Feature SHIRLEY Known Far and Wide as the Celebrated "KING OF THE SAXOPHONE" He Proudly Honors This Distinction. Thanksgiving—The Day You Seek Real Enjoyment LOOK AT THIS PICTURE PETE MORRISON In "CROSSING TRAILS". Ficture Which Caused All Blase Theatregoers to Wake Up and Take Particular Notice Is That Right? TOMORROW ONLY In "CROSSING TRAILS". Future Which Caused All Blase Theatregoers to Wake Up and Take Particular Notice Is That Right? TOMORROW ONLY PRICES: ANY SEAT IN HOUSE 55c At the California MARY ALDEN in "THE OLD NEST" by RUPERT HUGHES. A GOLDWYN Picture, directed by REGINA DARKER Rupert Hughes has done it again. His "Scratch My Back" and "Hold Your Horses" has a successor that surpasses even these delightful comedies. It is "The Old Nest," a film version of the author's story that appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, now on view at the California theatre. It is the photo-play of the year. "The Old Nest" is a series of dramatic episodes that reveal the life of an American family. The theme is mother love, and the audience is privileged to look into the home and the hearts of a typical family. All the little joys and sorrows that every one of us remembers are flashed on the screen, and bring tears and laughter in quick succession. Yorba Linda News YORBA, Nov. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Orla Stanbroo and four sons and Mrs. Frank Green attended the California theatre Saturday evening in Anaheim. Mr. Earl Buck, brother of Mrs. Al Bayles attended the big D. O. K. K. ceremonial held in Santa Monica Saturday night. Mr. Bob Piercy also attended the D. O. K. K. ceremonial and reports a wonderful time. YORBA LINDA, Nov. 23—(Spl.) Saturday night Ley hall housed a most enthusiastic lot of men and women. The occasion was the annual dinner given by the ladies of the Woman's club for their husbands. The menfolks are evidently as interested as the women are, as shown by the voluntary pledges to help. Three hundred and sixty dollars in cash, and enough labor to build our little club house, was pledged in almost less time than it takes to tell it. Hurrah for the club house! Our next move is our bazaar to be held the afternoon and evenings of Nov. 29th and 30th at Ley hall. We are to have the pleasure of being entertained on those days, by Mr. Lawrence Edmison and his wonderful new invention the cinemaphone. There will be many useful articles for sale and a cafeteria lunch will be served on both days from 12 m., thru each day. On Friday all the ladies are urged to attend the all day meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Yerrington, to finish any work that is needed for the bazaar. Bring some article for the noon lunch. HARVARD COLLIDES WITH FISHING BOAT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—Bearing three survivors of a collision in which two men lost their lives and a fishing snack was demolished, the steamer Harvard arrived here from San Francisco today several hours behind her schedule. The collision occurred just outside the Golden Gate at San Francisco harbor when the Harvard, bound for Los Angeles, struck the fishing boat, Tahoe, owned by the F. A. Booth Co. of San Francisco. OKLAHOMA BANKS A very faithful airdale dog has come to make his sleeping headquarters on Dr. H. A. Johnson's porch. Indeed, he is a little too faithful to suit the doctor. The other night the doctor came home a little late; the dog having already gone to bed. The dog aroused, and refused to let Dr. Johnson enter his home. The doctor had to arouse the family, who in turn had to satisfy the dog he belonged there before the airdale would permit him to enter. An airdale in Brea recently cornered a burglar in a house, and refused to let him go until the family called the police. For service, get an airdale. Since the published report of Jess Willard striking oil on the Reno farm in Kansas, Bert Reno of 415 West Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, has placed himself in the category with Maud Muller and is lamenting over what "might have been." The big producer that the ex-ring champion has just brought in, is on the farm owned for 35 years by the Reno family and sold only two years ago. Bert Reno of Fullerton passed his boyhood days on the place and had charge of the farm for eight years after he grew to manhood. Five years ago the children leased the place to oil promoters who never attempted any development, and two years ago, getting an offer of $9,604 for the place, they let it go. Oil was struck at a depth of 1900 and in going down the drill passed through a vein of coal 18 feet thick. All the time Mr. Reno was digging in, in his efforts accumulate a competency, he was ignorant of the fact that he was a millionaire. He conducted the hotel at Fullerton for fourteen years and with that and the various other activities he has accumulated quite a competence, and therefore "he should worry" about Jess Willard picking up the millions that he stalked around over almost a generation without being seen. FIND YOUTHS AND film version of the author's story that appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, now on view at the California theatre. It is the play of the year. "The Old Nest" is a series of dramatic episodes that reveal the life of an American family. The theme is mother love, and the audience is privileged to look into the home and the hearts of a typical family. All the little joys and sorrows that every one of us remembers are flashed on the screen, and bring tears and laughter in quick succession. In the story, the mother lives to see her family of six children gradually drift away from the old home. But in the end they remember the old nest and come home to roost. There is no plot, any more than there is a plot in life itself. Things happen, no one knows why and no one questions. A reproduction of life is "The Old Nest." The picture, which was directed by Reginald Barker, was made at the Goldwyn studios. It was perfectly acted by a cast with Mary Alden in the role of the old mother. Some of the other players are Dwight Crittenden, Helene Chadwick, Molly Malone, the three childrep who acted in the Booth Tarkington "Edgar" comedies; and Johnny Jones, Lucille Ricksen and Buddy Messenger; Louise Lovely, Nick Cogley, Billie Cotton, Fanny Stockbridge and M. B. ("Left") Flynn. Atwood Items ATWOOD, Nov. 23—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Emery Francis and Mrs. Francis' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Detroit, Mich., took a trip north to Oakland to visit an Aunt of Mrs. Francis', and visited San Francisco. The Big Basin and the (St. Francis) Hotel. They report a lovely trip and good roads. Atwood is certainly progressing. A new $40,000 school house on the old mission style, a new brick store building costing $12,000. We'll be quite a town yet. Mr. and Mrs. Bilbro were Anaheim visitors Monday. Will Lindhurst is building on his Maywood property. Sue Amack, Chiropractor, 148 W. Center street. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—Bear ing three survivors of a collision which two men lost their lives and a fishing snack was demolished, the steamer Harvard arrived here from San Francisco today several hours behind her schedule. The collision occurred just outside the Golden Gate at San Francisco harbor when the Harvard, bound for Los Angeles, struck the fishing boat, Tahoe, owned by the F. A. Booth Co. of San Francisco. OKLAHOMA BANKS IN NATIONAL SYSTEM KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.—Ten Oklahoma state banks have received authorization by telegraph to enter the national banking system. Applications of 15 others are now pending. These transfers are said to be the first ever authorized by telegraph. Object of transfer is to relieve banks from drain of Oklahoma state bank guarantee law. Formally Request Governor's Removal WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—President Harding today received a formal request for the removal of E. Mont Reilly as governor of Porto Rico. The request was made in the name of the people of Porto Rico and its national assembly by Judge Felix Cordova Davila, resident commissioner in congress from the island. GARDEN GROVE WELL CLOSE TO 4100 FEET Garden Grove The Standard Oil Co.'s deep test well at Garden Grove is now making hole at close to 4100 feet. Despite the fact that there are persistent rumors of a big well the drilling is going quietly on and no official announcements of any big showings have ever been made. EDDYSTONE AT 4000 Los Angeles Drilling on the Eddystone Oil corporations Burkhart No. 1 is now at 4000 feet. The formation is sandy shale but no showings have been encountered. Beaty at Eagle Rock is putting in 6 inch at 2600 feet. All the time Mr. Reno was digging in, in his efforts accumulate a competency, he was ignorant of the fact that he was a millionaire. He conducted the hotel at Fullerton for fourteen years and with that and the various other activities he has accumulated oite a competence, and therefore "he should worry" about Jess Willard picking up the millions that he stalked around over almost a generation without being seen. FIND YOUTHS AND AUTO AT DUNSMUIR That Harry Young, 18, and Daniel Sullivan, 14, were captured with a Ford sedan belonging to D.E.Cozad, of West Orange, at Dunsmuir Cal., was the word conveyed to Sheriff C.E.Jackson in a message from City Marshal S.H.Fiske of Dunsmuir. Jackson will send a deputy who will bring the prisoners back to Santa Anna. The message from Dunsmuir set a rest, at least to a considerable extent, apprehension which Cozad guardian of Young, and Mr. and Mrs.Sullivan felt as to the two boys safety. Mr. and Mrs.Sullivan, who were at a loss to account for the disappearance of their son, appealed to a Los Angeles paper in their efforts to locate him. Young Sullivan, his parents sold was not so far as they knew, obsessed with a desire to roam about the country. Neither did the boy intimate that he intended to leave home the parents declared. If it's from Witman's it's good. Fowler Insurance. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weight Masters, 15.ton Scales Anaheim, California NIA ANAHEIM COME—ENJOY THIS SHOW THIS PROGRAM "Fills the Bill" All Because It Is Snappy HERE YOU ARE 1 Organ Selection 2 Pete Morrison in "Crossing Trails" 3 Road Show Vaudeville Acts that Are Great 5 Exit March Matinee Begins Sharp 2:00 3 Road Show Vaudeville Acts that Are Great 5 Exit March Matinee Begins Sharp 2:00 Evening Begins Sharp 7:00 and 9:05 The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results A HINT TO YOU Are You Going to Pass Up the Season's Sensation? “THE OLD NEST” That virile tale as told by RUPERT HUGHES, among the foremost authors of today! You MUST see This Picture! THEY'LL ENTERTAIN YOU THE AVALON TRIO Those boys simply are a riot wherever they appear—don't miss them! CALIFORNA THEATRE ANAHEIM SATURDAY ONLY CALIFORNA THEATRE ANAHEIM SATURDAY ONLY GIRLS! - - GIRLS! THE WHIRLEY GIRLY POPPY GIRL REVUE With a Bewitching Chorus of Wonderful Dancing Maidens FEATURING VIOLET MANSFIELD, ROOKIE LEWIS AND BILLIE RIDDLE ALSO THE HARMONY TRIO OH BOY! THOSE GIRLS! FAIRYLAND THEATRE