oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-31

VISITORS HIGHLY ENTERTAINED AT. SANTA ANA EBELL RECIPROCITY DAY at Elkell club in Santa Ana, was an occasion of unusual delight and the many guests from various women's clubs received a hearty welcome and heard a splendid program. Arthur Kachel, who read the play, "Discally," took his audience into the very atmosphere of the characters, and in the final act was wonderfully strong and emotional. Those who had heard Mr. Kachel last year in the "Music Master," agreed that he was even more proficient than on that occasion. The dues of the Santa Ana club were raised from four to ten dollars a year, with an initiation fee of $10. This was one of the means of adding to the clubhouse fund, which now has reached about $400. Election of officers also was an interesting feature of the meeting. Attending from the nearby clubs were Mrs. Pierroti, of Round Table, Placentia; Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Chas-Twoner, La Habra; Mrs. R. M. Fay, Mrs. H. C. Downs, Garden Grove; Mrs. A. E. Longer, Fullerson; Mrs. Donald Smiley and Mrs. L. P. Damewood, Orange, and the county federation president and auditor, Mrs. Nancy Moore and Mrs. Compton, of Fullerton. HAPPY PICNIC PARTY Motoring to Orange county park yesterday a jolly party of Anaheim people enjoyed the day with their picnic lunch and hiking in the hills. Passing the day together went: Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Healton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Recknor and son, all of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Felton and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. Bosts and family, all of Santa Ana. AFTERNOON IN ORANGE PARK Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel entertained at dinner yesterday their son, Kenneth Nagel, and his friend, Cloyce Bogle, of Long Beach. The latter has just graduated from University of California, at Berkeley, and returned to his home for the summer. In the afternoon they drove to Orange county park, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bogle, Mr. and Mrs. Brunson and Miss Emma Owen, passing a very happy afternoon. COMMENCEMENT CARDS OUT Invitations are out this week for Commencement exercises for Anaheim Union High school class of '22 on Friday evening, June 9. The invitations are handsome cards on pearl grey printed in silver, with the high school insignia on the margin. The exercises will be held in the new high school auditorium. PASS AFTERNOON IS PARK A merry picnic party composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leasa, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Baggott and son, Richard; Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Dewey, Mrs. Monahan and Miss Kellar passed the afternoon yesterday in Orange county park, where they enjoyed the lunch-eon in the evening, and wound up the day with joining in the dancing in the pavilion. FISH DINNER LAST EVENING Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag were host and hostess at a fish dinner last evening the guest being Mrs. White, of Long Beach, Mr. Charles Porter and Mr. Wilcox, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hoag and Mrs. White were noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, of the Elks club, Mrs. White and Mr. Rice being relatives. ENJOY EVENING AT BEACH Monday evening was enjoyed at Anaheim Landing... Motoring to Orange county park yesterday a jolly party of Anaheim people enjoyed the day with their picnic lunch and hiking in the hills. Passing the day together went Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Healton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Recknor and son, all of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Felton and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. Bosts and family, all of Santa Ana. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Lyman S. Rick, San Bernardino; H. D. Fish, Chula Vista; A. A. Rasback, Los Angeles; F. F. Baillus, Los Angeles; F. Wood, Los Angeles; I. May, Cincinnati; E. A. Sleburg, Pasadena; Paul Mestel, Pasadena; A. L. Myers, Los Angeles; A. T. Johnson, Los Angeles; H. M. Bergland, Los Angeles; J. W. Smith, Bisbee; S. Goldfielder, Ocean Park. PRIZE ART DISPLAY IN O. U. H. S. Students of Orange high school are today and tomorrow keeping open house in the art department. The articles which won awards in the County Art contest are being shown with great pride. If it's from Witman's it’s good. FISH DINNER LAST EVENING Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag were host and hostess at a fish dinner last evening the guest being Mrs. White, of Long Beach, Mr. Charles Porter and Mr. Wilcox, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hoag and Mrs. White were noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, of the Elks club, Mrs. White and Mr. Rice being relatives. ENJOY EVENING AT BEACH Monday evening was enjoyed at Anaheim Landing by a jolly party composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Williams, Mrs. Duckworth of Los Angeles and Caleb Lewis. The finny tribe was running and a sackful of fish was captured by the aid of a small net. AUXILIARY MEETS TOMORROW The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church will hold a meeting in the parish house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. It is earnestly desired that all members come out at the meeting. Mrs. L. B. Easton will be hostess. RECEPTION TO SENIORS The Junior class of the High school has issued invitations to the seniors for the junior-senior reception to be held Wednesday evening of June 7. We Offer You a Rare Opportunity to Obtain a Baldwin Refrigerator "The Box with a Steady Cold Wave." By making the small payment of $100 $100 DOWN "The Box with a Steady Cold Wave." By making the small payment of $100 Down and the balance in small equal payments 19 Styles from which to choose When you nary kind stead of an refrigerator STR FUR THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENINGS Lodges Churches RANGE PARK Angel entertained their son, Kenfriend, Cloyce The latter has University of y, and returnsummer, they drove to where they Mrs. Bogie, and Miss Emvery happy aftive. CARDS OUT this week for uses for Annahol class of '22. June 8. The income on fliver, with the margin, be held in the torium. IS PARK ly composed of Mr. and Mrs. Richard; Dr. y, Mrs. Monapassed at the orange county lunch- and wound up in the dancing EVENING Hoag were dinner last Mrs. White, charles Porter Angles. Mrs. never noon dinmary, Mrs. Frank y, Mrs. White BEACH enjoyed at HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yestereday included: E. R. Turck, Los Angeles; E. K. Boyd, Los Angeles; A. L. Odegerald, Chicago; Helen Somerero, Los Angeles; George O. Harris, Redlands; F. W. Sewerd, El Paso; A. D. Lawls, Los Angeles; Mrs. S. E. Hargrove, Los Angeles; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; J. H. Adams, Palo Alto; Leora Hunter, Los Angelee; Al Meyers, Los Angeles; J. A. Fenton, Los Angeles; H. O. Stanton, Lindsey; Margaret Greenfield, Hollywood; Elsie Arnold, Santa Monica; R. Elliott, Randsburg; C. Amberg, Osdick; A. Porter, Los Angeles; William M. Norton, Hollywood; J. R. Hormer, Los Angeles; C. E. Harmon, San Bernardino; Al Melboro, San Bernardino; William Merwin, Fullerton; H. F. Sevearland, Fullerton. LONG MOTOR JOURNEY A motor trip covering 477 miles in a few days' time was started Saturday, which took the party to San Diego. On Sunday they drove to El Centro where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Travers. On Monday they went to Julien to be the guests of Miss Evelyn Caverly, and returned home Tuesday night. Composing the motor party were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt and Mrs. C. B. Gorham. They report a very pleasant journey the entire distance. BLUES TO BANQUET REDS A congregational supper will be the cause for great rejoicing to-morrow by the young folk of the Salem Evangelical church, and is the culmination of a three months contest between the Blues and the Reds for the increase in Sunday School attendance, in which the Reds were victors. After the supper the Young Women's Circle will render a fine program. PICNIC PARTY GOES TO SHOW BIBLE CLASS MEN ATTEND THEATER The show at the Rialto tonight is unquestionably one of the best that has been brought to Fullerton in recent months. Harry Wilbur, genial manager of the local motion picture industry, rummaged through all the films available until he found "Is Matrimony a Failure?" which is a scream from start to finish. It is not intended to cast any reflections upon the sacredness of the marital relations, but pleasantries and jokes and funny circumstances characterize the play throughout. The play is clean and wholesome and one that a man wifi be proud to bring his wife and childern to. In fact the play is so highly endorsed that the Men's Bible class which meets in the Rialto every Sunday is backing this project. The Bible students will all be there with their families and are urging all the other men of the city to come and bring their families too. The proceeds from this play, after defraying the expenses of operation, will go into the Charity fund of the class, to be used in helping the unfortunate. The action on the part of Mr. Wilbur is not only commendable but very unusual. He has shown a spirit of co-operation and a desire to help boost Fullerton ever since he took the management of the local theatre. A record breaking attendance is predicted tonight. PRESS QUICK ACTION UPON BONUS LAW WASHINGTON, May 31.-Ending the long stagnation that has existed in the bonus situation, the powerful senate finance committee this morning voted 9 to 4 to report the McCumber bonus bill to the senate and press for early passage. The four who voted against reporting the measure were all Republican-Calder of New York, Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Smoot of Utah and Dillingham of Vermont. MAXWELL BARELY ESCAPES W. C. Maxwell had a narrow escape from perhaps serious injury when he alighted from an automobile at Buena Park. Mr.Maxwell had missed the bus in Angheim and a friend going to Buena Park offered to take him there where he could. When a French volle in Rebeaded in a daly design it becacharming model wears a hat rosetraw with clusters of frig grapes. SEATS ON SALE TOMORROReserved seats for the prowhich will be given at the school auditorium on the covenJune 2, will go on sale tommoring at Mullinix Drug Store EVENING Hoag were dinner last Mrs. White, Charles Porter Angeles. Mrs. noon dinmorning Mrs. Frank Mrs. White tives. BEACH enjoyed at jolly party Mrs. H. P. Tochroeder and Ana Williams, Angeles and running and captured by TOMORROW of St. Mida a meeting morrow afterlessly desired out at the ston will be NIORS High school the seniors option to be of June 7. BLUES TO BANQUET REDS A congregational supper will be the cause for great rejoicing tomorrow by the young folk of the Salem Evangelical church, and is the culmination of a three months contest between the Blues and the Reds for the increase in Sunday School attendance, in which the Reds were victors. After the supper the Young Woman's Circle will render a fine program. PICNIC PARTY GOES TO SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freemtn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dundis and Mrs. McIntosh, all of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coons, Miss Ruth Coons, Master Rector Coons and Bob Gregg spent yesterday very pleasantly at Orange county park. The sumptuous dinner served at noon and hiking in the hills formed amusements for the day. In the evening all attended the Orange show. EASTERN RELATIVE AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Junge entertained Monday with a dinner party, the guests of which were Rev. James Koppes, of Lincoln, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Koppes, of Los Angeles and daughter, Gabby. Rev. Koppes has been in California for about two months, but left yesterday for his home. The gentlemen are cousins of Mrs. Junge. MAXWELL BARELY ESCAPES W. C. Maxwell had a narrow escape from perhaps serious injury when he alighted from an automobile at Buena Park. Mr. Maxwell had missed the bus in Anaheim and a friend going to Buena Park offered to take him there where he could catch the car. As he jumped quickly from the machine to walk across the street a quick step was all that saved him from being hit by a fast approaching auto. Mr. Maxwell was about his work today feeling fortunate that he did not get hit. HOSTESS TO CHAT 'EN SEAU Mrs. R. E. Campbell of N. Zeynst., will entertain the members or the Chat 'En Seau Club tomorrow evening at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baxter are enjoying a several days camping trip in the Palomar mountains, in San Diego county, having left Saturday morning. They planned to attend the opening of the Palomar hotel, for the coming season, and will likely be absent a day or two longer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Huntington Beach, are parents of a daughter, born May 21, at "The Retreat." She weighed seven pounds. SEATS ON SALE TOMORROReserved seats for the prowhich will be given at the easchool auditorium on the ewiniJune 2, will go on sale tomming at Mullinix Drug Store, tickets include both plays, "Tota a Chinese Garden," and "SupprDesires," and Jackie Coogan, actor, in "My Boy." Probably, most important feature of the ewing's performance will be the dabbution of the annuals, for witickets must be shown or the mall will be collected. The best in talent in the Juclass has been secured to make entertainment a great success. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, DirecCorner Lemon and Broadw Telephones 870J—870M "The Box with a Steady Cold Wave." By making the small payment of $100 Down and the balance in small equal payments 19 Styles from which to choose $100 DOWN When you buy a refrigerator don't just buy the ordinary kind which you will find will be an ice user instead of an ice saver. It is economy to buy a good refrigerator. BUY A BALDWIN. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ANAHEIM PRIZES AWARDED BY NENNO & BOCK Two very nice prizes were awarded last evening at the Neenno & Book registration booth in the Orange show when the numbers 786 and 782 were the winning ones. The first prize, a pair of Gabriel snubbers, went to T. J. Mills, of Anaheim, and the second, an alemite compressor, to J. H. Skidmore, or Brea. As each person registered at the Neenno & Bock booth he was handed a numbered ticket. These were put in a hat and drawn last night about ten o'clock, by Harry Wilson, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Mr. Wilson was an over-sas man, and did not see his little son until he was more than two years of age, as he arrived at the Wilson home shortly after his father sailed. Harrison Minnick another service man, who was on the U.S. supply ship, "Felix Taussig," plying between the U.S. and France, read the numbers. The drawing was most satisfactory to all, and the lucky gentlemen consider themselves very fortunate to receive such valuable prizes. ROSALES FUNERAL Miss Mauauraia Rosales, aged 22, died last evening at 6 o'clock at her home in North Anaheim. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Huddle funeral parlors, at 5 o'clock, with burial in Anaheim cemetery. Bill Cook and Roscoe Ingram were visitors yesterday at Anaheim Landing. HAWAIIAN VOLCANO INCREASE IN ACTIVITY HONOLULU, T. H., May 21 With the eruptions in the land Panau craters increasing in density, observers today expected heavy flow of lava to make its towards the sea, three miles tall. The old crater of Makawai which has been dormant for years, also continued to be bleached steam and smoke. Prof Thomas Jaggar, director of the United States volcano observatory, reported signs of activity in the craters of Punhuluhulu and Alahe. FILM STAR TO TEST BIGAMY STATUTION LOS ANGELES, May 31—An attack on the constitutionality of law under which Rodolph Valentino film star, was arrested for being made by his attorney-morrow when he is given his primary hearing before Justice Hal Valentino's attorneys will tend that the law is unconstitutional because it gives the state power prosecute for an alleged off committed outside the state's jurisdiction. MUST VACCINATE FIDO KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31 Every dog in Kansas City will have to show a vaccination for robbery or be locked up in the gray pound, if the suggestions of Dr. H. Bullock, city health director adopted. The cost of the humane process would be from 50 cents per canine pet. Already boy love are lining up forces to fight against the proposition. Ladies' Low Heel, one-strap, Patent, Gray Quarter Pump Ladies' Low Heel, one-strap, Patent, Gray Quarter Pump $485 JAZZ PUMPS White buck, one-strap, low heel. The snappiest thing this season..... Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim Mr Business Man Mr. Business Man! Are you making an intelligent use of the passing hours? To save time is to save money—money saved is profit—profit is the object of business. There is no greater factor in the economy of time than the use of the long distance telephone. The service is prompt, efficient, convenient and satisfactory. Consult the telephone directory as to rates and classes of service available. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company