oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-09

FORMER TOLEDO LADIES DINE WITH MRS. CLAUDE WEST R. AND MRS. C. H. WEST has been entertaining Miss Lella Johnson the past few days. Miss Johnson is a resident of Toledo, Ohio, the former home of Mrs. West, but has been wintering in Pasadena. She will leave her eastern home in about two weeks, having enjoyed the visit here to the greatest degree. Mrs. West entertained with a dinner in her honor, the guests all having formerly lived in Toledo. Seasonable flowers were used in profusion about the rooms, which gave a May charm the visitors will not soon forget as she remembered the happy time passed in California. The dinner guests were Mrs. F. G. West, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Claude West and the honoree. A very happy afternoon ensued in talking over old times in the Ohio city and discussing the changes transpiring since the removal of all but Miss Johnson to California. SPECIAL P.-T. A MEETING There will be a special meeting of the Anaheim P. T. A on Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m., at the kindergarten room of the Central High school. All mothers of the grade schools of Citron, Broadway and Central, are respectfully urged to be present as there are matters of utmost importance to be brought before this special meeting. LOCAL BANKERS ATTEND Many bankers of the county are expected to attend the meeting of Group 4, California Bankers' Association, at Coronado next Saturday afternoon and evening. The so-called lawyers' bill and the warehouse act will be the principal topics of general discussion, said E. W. Bolinger of Orange, a member of the executive BIG G. A. R. MEETING IN RIVERSIDE The annual G. A. R. meeting of the department of California and Nevada is being held in Riverside this week, beginning last night with a reception to the members. The gatherings will occur each day including Friday, and several notable among G. A. R. circles will be present from eastern states. Department Commander W. H. Noll, of Los Angeles, and his staff are at headquarters at the Glennwood Mission Inn. Among those from Anaheim in attendance from Malvern Hill post, No. 131, are Dr. and Mrs. Freentrn, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson and O. V. Knowlton, Mr. A. Matkie, who usually is present at the Grand Army meetings, will forego the pleasure this year, as he is not in the best health, but his heart and interest are with the boys of the Civil War years. It is expected that 2500 delegates will be present. The Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Veterans and the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary each will hold separate sessions throughout the convention. LITTLE BOY HAS PARTY Master Junius Kellam was the capable host Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30, when he celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary at his home, 316 West Cypress street. With games on the lawn and a few indoors, the boys and girls had a happy time until late afternoon. Mrs. Kellam then invited them into the dining room, for refreshments. The table was prettily trimmed with pink and white roses and snowballs. A lovely pink and white cake, bearing nine pink and white candies graced the table and was later served with ice cream. Candy and fruit also were among the "goodies." The cake was the gift of Mrs. A. G. Abate. ENTERTAINMENT DEPARTMENT IN LOCAL WITH all the present excee ter Edison, Royal Neighbors, mented five departa m social evening. M rick will leave soon Mrs. Alma Booth Wilson have moved and Mrs. Jennie the future to her Canada, Mrs. Elds tain View one week. The hostesses, Mrs Charles Leus s and Groos arrange quiet, which was o ced tabt., the host en from their ow n were laid for thir e. A pleasant surprise of Miss Ma state vice oracle, talk on her work of the district, Mr the local lodge, s guests of honor, a with thanks. Rosewood Camp each occasion for thirty will enter for convention while Long Beach on Ma stes of the district w iith an attendant members Fifteen Neighbors will at session will be t hour; a luncheon school of instructi noon in which e represented by a alistic work. MAY FETES FEAT Many from Anaheim to attend the Blu is a gala time in college this week elaborate May LOCAL BANKERS ATTEND Many bankers of the county are expected to attend the meeting of Group 4, California Bankers Association, at Coronado next Saturday afternoon and evening. The so-called lawyers' bill and the warehouse act will be the principal topics of general discussion, said E. W. Bolinger of Orange, a member of the executive committee. COTERIE CLUB WITH MRS. LEUSCH Coterie Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Leusch, instead of with Mrs. Joe Stroup, as Mrs. Stroup is confined to her hom, with flu. MARRIAGE LICENSES Bert Wallace Jenkins, 20, Santa Ana, ad Frances Perinch, 18, Orange MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY We are moving on April 11 from our office over the S. Q. R. Store to 179 West Center street. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J. R. Castle, Los Angeles; M. F. Yalom-stene, St. Louis; Sydney Farber, New York; F. A. Horga, Los Angeles; A. B. Bennett, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; Jaur A. Scully, Duluth; Theresa M. Makara, Chicago; Charles M. Amos, San Diego; R. H. Lewis, Los Angeles; H. E. Schultz, Los Angeles; Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; L. R. Burton, Los Angeles; F. C. Sullivan, Los Angeles; John R. Huff, Los Angeles; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; F. H. Linghane, Santa Barbara; W. L. Rust, Santa Barbara; F. W. Rust, Santa Barbara; J. R. Watson, San Bernardino; E. L. Morrow, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister and family motored to Los Angeles on Saturday and attended the show at the Morrosco seeing, "Able's Irish Rose." MAY FETES FEAT Many from Anas to attend the Blu is a gala time in college this week elaborate May noon. The Corona Grass issue invitations which is a feature teachers in Anaheim ed. A number of the should the weather. OUTING IN A merry party and Mrs. Paul Bo and Mrs. C. J. M. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. P. V. Brady, J. Heinz and da Louise Denton pa jon Pass They too enjoyed a delight juicy steaks baked formed the piece DRAMATIC - LIKE The Dramatic tion of Ebell cler Mrs. Goffrey Lu Kroeger, Thursday o'clock sharp.Mr leader and has a program. POSTPONE O The meeting on munity club was this afternoon on neral of Mrs.Me meeting will be tomorrow at the u Plain Dealer for firstlastand always Hills Bros. Red Can BRAND COFFEE ENTERTAINS FOR DEPARTING ONES IN LOCAL LODGE WITH all the guests of honor present except one, Mrs. Lester Edison, Rosewood Camp, Royal Neighbors, last night complimented five departing members with a social evening. Mrs. Anna Gawell will leave soon for a trip abroad; Mrs. Alma Booth and Mrs. Thelma Wilson moved to Santa Ana, and Mrs. Jennie Wilson will go in the future to her former home in Canada, Mrs. Eldson moved to Mountain View one week ago. The hostesses, Mrs. Henry Heying, Mrs. Charles Leusch and Mrs. Richard Groos arranged a pot luck banquet, which was of sumptuous quality and laid on a beautifully trimmed tabt, the hostesses bringing linen from their own homes. Covers were laid for thirty-five banqueters. A pleasant surprise was the presence of Miss Margaret Sutherland, state vice, oracle, who gave a short talk on her work among the lodges of the district, Mrs. Groos, oracle of the local lodge, spoke briefly to the guests of honor, and each responded with thanks. Rosewood Camp is practicing on each occasion for the contest which they will enter for the ballot march at convention which will be held in Long Beach on May 24. Thirty lodges of the district will be represented, with an attendance of about 350 members. Fifteen or twenty local Neighbors will attend. The morning session will be the get acquainted hour; a luncheon at noon and a school of instruction in the afternoon in which each lodge will be represented by a portion of the ritualistic work. MAY FETES FEATURES OF WEEK Many from Anaheim are planning to attend the Blue and Gold, which is a gala time in Fullerton Junior college this week, opening with an elaborate May pageant this after- MANY BABIES BAPTIZED A pleasant and impressive feature of the Sunday morning service in White Temple was the baptism of thirteen babies, all of them little ones in arms, with exception of two. The service preceded the sermon, by Bishop Charles Edward Locke, and was in charge of the pastor, Dr. Geissinger. Receiving the rites were Florence Irene and Charles W., daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Paxton, of West South street; Harley Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoskins, of South Los Angeles street; Raymond Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tedrick, east South sercet; Ruth Lorainne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Five-coat, of Crone avenue; Bernice Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Folkers, Zeyn street. Frederick H., Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Weisel, of Sunkist avenue; Charles Edward and Virginia May, children of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carmack, East Center street; Bethel May, daughter of Mr. George L. Lyons, South Melrose; Rosalie Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Hein, Placentia avenue; Maure Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills, North Clententine St.; Clyde Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cristlich, of Fullerton. A number of babies who could not be present Sunday will be baptized the second Sunday in June. FORENSIC CONTESTS With the first of the contests in the Annual Co. Forensic, yesterday, the contest is now under way. The events being held this week are the preliminaries and the finals will come on May 26. No decisions are to be given until the prelims are ended. The county is being divided into two groups, the northern and the southern. The Juniors took part in the content yesterday, and Anaheim representatives. Miss Gwendolyn Wadsworth made an excellent showing. She spoke at Fullerton yesterday morning and Anaheim yesterday afternoon, and today she is at Garden Grove in the morning and Huntington Beach in the afternoon. The senior orations will be delivered on the morning and afternoon of May 11, at Anaheim and Garden Grove, and on May 12 at Huntington. FORMAL OPENING TONIGHT With the formal opening of the new high school auditorium this evening, a record crowd is anticipated. No effort has been spared to make this opening one of the big affairs to be staged in Anaheim and to effect this the presence of all patrons and friends of the school is desired to attend the opening performance," The Lion and the Mouse," which is being staged by the seniors. The cast is the best to have chosen and they have put every effort on the production to make it a grand success. Miss Gene McElheney has the leading feminine role and she is ably supported by Al Clayes, who plays the role of Jeff Ryder; Mr. Ryder, father of Jeff, is enacted by Nickile Hey. They have a very strong supporting cast. The proceeds of the play will be turned into the fund to back stage equipment. There are still plenty of good seats on sale and the every sound and action can be distinctly heard and seen from all parts of the auditorium. Don't fail to see the biggest treat of the season, the grand formal opening of the auditorium, and see the "Lion and the Mouse." The play tells the story of the plucky fight of a girl against a great master of finance who is trying to ruin her father. It is intensely dramatic and has been one of the outstanding successes of the American stage. To accommodate the crowds the play is to be held two nights, tonight and tomorrow. — If it's from Witman's it's good. Condensed MAY FETES FEATURES OF WEEK Many from Anaheim are planning to attend the Blue and Gold, which is a gala time in Fullerton Junior college this week, openig with an elaborate May pageant this afternoon. The Corona Grammar school has issued invitations to the May fete which is a feature of the week, the teachers in Anaheim all being invited. A number of them plan to attend should the weather permit. OUTING IN CAJON PASS A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heinze and daughter, and Miss Louise Denton passed Sunday in Cajon Pass. They took their dinner and enjoyed a delightful outing. The juicy steaks baked over the coals formed the piece de resistance. DRAMATIC - LITERARY SECTION The Dramatic and Literary section of Ebell club will meet with Mrs. Goffrey Lumsden, 127 South Kroeger, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock sharp. Mrs. Schiller will be leader and has arranged a splendid program. POSTPONE CYPRESS CLUB The meeting of the Cypress Community club was postponed from this afternoon on account of the funeral of Mrs. Mallie Sconce. The meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at the usual hour. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. VISITORS EXEMPLIFY DEGREES Initiatory degrees upon two candidates received into Chispa chapter, O. E. S., last evening were exemplified by Hermosa chapter, of Santa Ana, in response to invitation extended the neighboring chapter to visit the local organization. The work was admirably executed and won highest praise from the hostess chapter, through the Worthy Matron; Mrs. J. P. Brastad. Another ceremony of moment during the meeting was installation of Mrs. Evelyn Beat as marshal to fill a vacancy. After dismissal of chapter all were invited into the banquet room where dainty refreshments were served, and the usual social hour was passed. LONG BEACH VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brewer and Miss Margaret McNerney, of Long Beach, were guests of Mrs. Albert Andrews, west of town, over the week-end. A nice motor trip Saturday and again Sunday featured the visit. Mrs. Andrews, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers took them to their home Sunday evening, following an excellent evening dinner. COUNTRY CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The West End Country club will meet Friday afternoon, May 12, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, on County-rd. The date has been set forward two weeks on account of the Chautauqua next week and the Or- Condensed As Made to the Comptroller RESOURCES Loans Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Building and Lot Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults U. S. Bonds Other Bonds Cash and Exchange SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President CHAS. A. BOEGE, Vice-President HORACE H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President America (Owned by Stockholders only) RESOURCES Loans U. S. Bonds, Etc. Cash and Exchange SAMUEL KRAEMER, Vice-President HORACE H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President Combined Resources May Combined Resources May Combined Resources May COUNTRY CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The West End Country club will meet Friday afternoon, May 12, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, on County-rd. The date has been set forward two weeks on account of the Chautauqua next week and the Orange show the following one. All members are asked to bear the advanced date in mind and be on hands for a pleasant afternoon Friday. "He Was Only —He came into our store on last with only a few pennies— —That lad left our shop with a flowering mother that ever lived—HIS MOTHER —We believe that the beautiful sentimental feeling inspired by Mother love dwelling. —You want your mother to have Mothers' Day, don't you? So do we —So did the kid with the pennies. HOWARD E. Florist CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION AT S. A. This city and various other cities will be represented at the Santa Ana district convention of the Christian church, to be held at Santa Ana tomorrow. The work of the church organization, church boards, missionary societies, Bible school and Christian Endeavor will occupy the meeting. Mrs. F. T. Porter, wife of the local pastor, will preside. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, will speak on "Our College." BREAK RECORDS AT COTALI COATTI, May 9.—Jimmy Murphy of San Francisco, was victor in the 100-mile event at the Cotati speedway. Frank Elliott was second and Harry Hartz third. Pietro Bordino won the special 50-mile race. Murphy broke all records for 100 miles on a circular track, averaging 115.3 miles per hour. His time was 52 minutes, 1.23 seconds. Bordino made the 50 miles in 26 minutes, 13.36 seconds, an average of 114.2 miles per hour. DRAINS AUTO TANKS Portable tanks equipped with pumps have been designed in England for removing gasoline from automobiles before they are taken on shipboard. Harper Method of Scalp Treatment and Manicuring Facial Massage, Russian Marcel, Water Waving Violet Ray and Electrical Blanket Treatments CLAIRVOYANT Rev. Jay Harrie, Ph.D., D.M.S., Ordained Graduate Clairvoyant and Psychic Medium. Advises you on all affairs of Life, Business Changes, Investments, Love Marriage, Divorce, Development, Control and Influence. Dates Facts and Figures. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW — THE POWER OF CONTROL. Business strictly confidential. Hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Private studio located at THE ANTLER 109 N. Los Angeles St., Cor. Center Anaheim DANZ PIANO CO. "THINK OF MUSIC" Condensed Statement of the Condition of the First National Bank of Anaheim Condensed Statement of the Condition of the First National Bank of Anaheim Due to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the close of Business, Friday, May 5, 1922. RESOURCES $1,246,567.73 Federal Bank 3,600.00 Building and Lot 78,261.57 Fire, Fixtures Vaults 31,111.96 Bonds 175,975.00 Bonds 33,167.50 Exchange 408,334.96 $1,977,018.72 $1,977,018.72 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Undivided Profits 37,003.69 Circulation 50,000.00 DEPOSITS $1,770,015.03 WM. J. SIEMANN, President KRAEMER, Vice-President BOEGE, Vice-President H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President and Cashier O. E. HANSON, Assistant Cashier L. A. MUCKENTHALER, Assistant Cashier M. D. CLARK, Assistant Cashier Condensed Statement of the American Savings Bank By Stockholders of the First National Bank) at the close of Business Friday, May 5, 1922. RESOURCES $905,966.07 Bonds, Etc. 264,190.61 Exchange 145,407.15 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Undivided Profits 16,606.67 DEPOSITS $1,178,957.16 $1,315,563.83 $1,315,563.83 WM. J. SIEMANN, President KRAEMER, Vice-President H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President A. S. BRADFORD, Treasurer E. ZITZMANN, Cashier Red Resources May 5, 1919 $1,637,056.40 Red Resources May 5, 1920 $2,457,357.15 Red Resources May 5, 1921 $2,473,609.59 $1,315,563.83 $1,315,563.83 WM. J. SIEMANN, President KRAEMER, Vice-President H. BENJAMIN, Vice-President A. S. BRADFORD, Treasurer E. ZITZMANN, Cashier Red Resources May 5, 1919.....$1,637,056.40 Red Resources May 5, 1920.....$2,457,357.15 Red Resources May 5, 1921.....$2,473,609.59 Red Resources May 5, 1922.....$3,292,582.55 Only a Kid---But' our store on last Mothers' Day pennies— shop with a flower for the best received—HIS MOTHER. the beautiful sentiment and deep by Mother love dwells in every mother to have flowers on n't you? So do we and— with the pennies. D E. GATES 120 N. Los Angeles St.