oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-06

PUBLIC CEREMONY OF TWO LODGES IN FULLERTON THE first public installation for the second half of the year in the district of Rebekahs and Odd Pellows was held last evening in Fullerton, when Mrs. Mary Palmer, district deputy grand president, assisted by an efficient staff, seated the officers for the next six months in the Fullerton lodge. Among the deputy grand officers was Mrs. O. J. Linnartz, of 211 East Sycamore-st. who is deputy grand warden. The work was especially well done and received the hearty approval of the audience. Public installation will be held this evening in Orange, when an unusually fine program and social evening is planned. All Rebekahs of the entire district are most cordially invited, as well as all visiting Rebekahs. Officers will be officially placed in Sycamore Rebekah lodge, in Santa Ana Saturday night, and during the next two weeks the remaining organizations of the district will be visited and installation occur. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. Linnartz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mang and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mang, the Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang, Frieda Janse, and Adele Howard. Tomorrow night Lois Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session when initiation will feature the meeting. The unmarried men of the order will be the hosts at the social and refreshments hour following. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. Anna Voigt, Los Angeles; J. E. Epstein, Los Angeles; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; William G. Watkins, Los Angeles; E. Metatsky, Los Angeles; F. C. Sullivan, Los Angeles; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; L. F. Child, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. Wilson, Los Angeles; O. G. Hitchcock. Dr. F. P. Millard, of Toronto, president of the International League of Lymphatic Research, in an address before the annual convention of the American Osteopathic association, now in convention in Los Angeles, gave greatest praise to American girlhood beauty and shapeliness of feminine necks, chins and shoulders. Dr. Millard stated that in no other races there is there to be seen the graceful necks and the well defined upper chest region. He declared that clean habits, outdoor life, sunshine and carefree temperament has much to do with such exterior loveliness. Abstinence from large quantiles of tea, coffee and other stimulants, and fondness for vigorous outdoor sports enables the American women to surpass her European sisters. Hundreds of delegates and members of the association are in attendance with headquarters at Ambassador hotel. Noted osteopaths from large eastern cities will appear on the program. Celebrate In Los Angeles Mrs. W. H. Critton has returned from Los Angeles where she has been spending the past week with Mrs. Sarah Fields. On the Fourth, Mrs. Critton, with Mrs. Fields, celebrated their birthdays with a large dinner party. The two hostesses were recipients of many pretty gifts. Mrs. Critton received a handsome silver ten set. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Munz, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Larkina, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, and the honorees, Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Critton. Luncheon In Park Among the hundreds of picnickers who enjoyed the day in Orange-co., park the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Nyal, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Ellen Jayne, of Omaha, and Mrs. L. M. Thompson, of Anaheim. An excellent noon luncheon was taken along and through. CALL FROM BAPTIST The prayer metly-organized by chapel, Rev. H. B., He read from the Corinthians, then ing into a prayer asking all to take it. The Sunday schooled for volunteer teaching. It is expected that ber will be present at regular Sunday school be held each Sunday.Fellows hall at 9:40 ble class will be ta B.Forkett and the Rev.F.W.Taylor attending Sunday else are cordially in Mrs.Harold Knite the music committee vites all interested at her home, 214 S tomorrow evening anization and reheation committee,Mrs and Mrs.F.W.Taylor tertainment comm dames W.M.Barti don, are busy with the immediate futur Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included Mrs. Anna Voigt, Los Angeles; J. E. Epstein, Los Angeles; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; William G. Watkins, Los Angeles; E. Metsataky, Los Angeles; F. C. Sullivan, Los Angeles; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; L. F. Child, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. Wilson, Los Angeles; O. G. Hitchcock, Los Angeles; E. Wager, Los Angeles; F. R. Hoffman, Los Angeles; E. Hillquist, Los Angeles; S. Chinn, Los Angeles. Family Dinner Party Among the quiet celebrations on the Fourth was that at the Allen Crowe home on Garden Grove road. A sumptuous dinner was served at 5 o'clock. An evening with fireworks followed, which was enjoyed by the elders as well as the children. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russell, from Anaheim, brother and wife of Mrs. Crowe's. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M Luncheon In Park Among the hundreds of picnickers who enjoyed the day in Orange-co. park the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Nyal, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Ellen Jayne, of Omaha, and Mrs. L. M. Thompson, of Anaheim. An excellent noon luncheon was taken along and thoroughly enjoyed under the spreading live oaks. Take Visitors Home Mrs. M. E. Keithley and daughters Audra and Blenda, drove to Los Angeles yesterday, where they had gone to take Mrs. Keithley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baus, and Miss Mabel Cunningham, a friend, to their homes. The Los Angeles visitors had been passing a few days and the 4th at the Keithley home. Sorority Luncheon Miss Paye Kern will go to Whittier tomorrow where she will attend a luncheon of a dozen members of the Delta Pi sorority, of U.S.C. Miss Kern was president of the society last year, and it is with pleasure she will renew acquaintances. The affair will be given at the home of Miss Laura Boettger, at 12:30. The Messra, Dunham and Knipe left this morning on a two months' trip to Waterloo, Iowa. They are making the journey by automobile. Up--to--Minute Message With a Big Purpose LEOTA P. ANDERSON Chiropractor Chiropractic is the science of common sense applied by the hands only, to remove pressure from nerves — which means health. Office Hours 10-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7-8 p.m. 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 413 Cook’s Automatic Ridger & Bilt U.S.Patents No. 1270597—June 25, 1918 No. 1279273—Sept. 17, 1918 Telephone 403J CRYSTAL ICE CO. Let Us Supply You with Pure D Water Ice. Our Delivery at Your Service Chiropractic is the science of common sense applied by the hands only, to remove pressure from nerves — which means health. Office Hours 10-12 a.m. 1-5 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7-8 p.m. 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 413 Anaheim Calif. CRYSTAL ICE CO. Let Us Supply You with Pure D Water Ice. Our Delivery at Your Servic Phone 590J DRINK Jester Special Ginger Ale Santa Ana Soda and Bottling Co. C. V. DAVIS, Prop. ANAHEIM SIMONIZ & AUTO PAINT CO. Simonizing Makes the Old Car Look Like New. Keeps the New Car New. Phone 33 139 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. West Anaheim Lumber Co. 1133 Lincoln Ave—Phone 39 BUILDING MATERIALS Builders' Hardware Cement Sash Doors Screens Paints Oilis Varnishes A New Yard and We Respectfully Ask Your Consideration. GEO. H. SHANK, Proprietor "Your Every Insurance Want Cared For" J. E. RODDEN Insurance Service 215 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 71 TEACHERS ANSWER CALL FROM NEW BAPTIST CHURCH THE prayer meeting of the newly-organized Baptist church was held last evening in the Huddol chapel, Rev. H. B. Foskett in charge. He read from the third chapter of I Corinthians, then turned the meeting into a prayer and praise service, asking all to take part. The Sunday school committee asked for volunteer teachers, ten responding. It is expected that a good number will be present in each class, and regular Sunday school services will be held each Sunday morning in Odd Fellows hall at 9:45. The Men's Bible class will be taught by Rev. H. B. Foskett and the Ladies' class by Rev. F. W. Taylor. All persons not attending Sunday school any where else are cordially invited. Mrs. Harold Knox, chairman of the music committee, cordially invites all interested in singing to meet at her home, 214 South Olive street, tomorrow evening at 7:30, for organization and rehearsal. The decoration committee, Mrs. F. J. Jenkins and Mrs. F. W. Taylor, and the entertainment committee, the Messames W. M. Bartlett and T. C. Jordan, are busy with arrangements for the immediate future. Luncheon on H. B. Sands Another pleasant Fourth of July picnic party was held in Huntington Beach, consisting of friends from Anaheim, joined by others from the beach city and from Los Angeles. All met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Raymond, in Huntington Beach, and from there went to the silvery sand. A most filling luncheon was served from several tables near the pavilion, and the pleasures of bathing, wading and sleeping filled the afternoon. In the evening the fire works display furnished entertainment. Composing the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. H.H.S. GRADUATE WEDS SANTA ANA YOUNG WOMAN ONE of the prettiest of the last day of June weddings united in marriage Miss Edith Wright and Sherman E. Salter, formerly of Anaheim, which was performed by the Rev. John Oliver of the First Methodist church at Santa Ana. The wedding was marked with extreme simplicity, couple being unattended. The bride wore a dainty frock of blue taffeta and carried bride's roses. Mrs. Salter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wright of Tustin and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Salter of Buena Park. Mrs. Salter has been a resident of Tustin for a number of years and received her education from the Santa Ana high school graduating with the class of '20. Mr. Salter attended the Anaheim high school in the same year. The groom is a prominent rancher of the Buena Park district and after their return from ahoneymoon trip at Big Bear, they will be at home to their friends at their pretty ranch home at Buena Park. Shoe Man Has New Help Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Nichols are announcing with pride the advent of a 10½ pound son into their family. The young man came this morning about 11 o'clock, and finding a very nice couple for parents, and a charming little brother, he immediately decided to remain. CITY BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. Simon Toussou, son Albert and daughter, Madeline, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bercklear and family, of Englewood, and the B. Poyet family went to Redondo Beach the Fourth where they passed the day. Next Sunday the Toussou and Van Berskelauer family will go to Camp Baldy, the former to pass the day, the latter for a week. Mrs. Alice Leisure and son, Hoyt Leisure of Los Angeles, were dinner guests today of Mrs. L. M. Edward Johnson Who Will Sing In Carmen EDWAD JOHNSON Edward Johnson, leading tenor of Chicago Opera Co., who will sing a leading role with a cast of 300 persons in the big open air performance of "Carman" in the Hollywood Bowl the vening of July 8. In addition to this enormous cast there is to be a chorus of 250. Ernest Belcher will have a ballet of 100 skilled dancers. lung. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cantwell were Sunday visitors with the Neblungs and little Gene returned home with them. Wm. H. Bruns will leave tomorrow for San Diego and Coronado to be gone about a week. Mrs. J. Kellenberger is home for a few days from Catalina, where she, with her daughter, is enjoying a vacation. Miss Theodora Kellenberger remained there with Mrs. L. Dahlman. S.M.Kistler, wife and daughter, left this morning for a two weeks' vacation and business trip. Mr.Kistler is to stop at Salinas to inspect some pear land to be put on the market at an early date by James E.Ste. Another pleasant Fourth of July picnic party was held in Huntington Beach, consisting of friends from Anaheim, joined by others from the beach city and from Los Angeles. All met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Raymond, in Huntington Beach, and from there went to the silvery sand. A most filling luncheon was served from several tables near the pavilion, and the pleasures of bathing, wading and sleeping filled the afternoon. In the evening the fire works display furnished entertainment. Composing the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Perry, Hilda Perry, Laura Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Trask, Levitt Trask, Douglas Trask, Leo Hun, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. John Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. C Hart, of Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gibson and others residing elsewhere, who joined the party at Huntington Beach. Strong For Patriotic Day Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Ward of Placentia ave., are very happy over the arrival of a 10½ lb. girl who made her appearance in this world on July Fourth. The little girl will be called Virginia Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are very patriotic persons, having been married on Armistice Day, 1919, and their daughter has selected the day so close to the Fourth to make her advent into the family. Marriage Licenses Boyd Vandeveer, 22, Cecille Severens, 25, Huntington Beach. Harold Davis of Los Angeles is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Davis, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Toussou, son Albert, and daughter, Madeline, of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Van Bercklear and family, of Englewood, and the B. Poyet family went to Redondo Beach the Fourth where they passed the day. Next Sunday the Toussous and Van Berskelner family will go to Camp Baldy, the former to pass the day, the latter for a week. Mrs. Alice Leisure and son, Hoyt Leisure of Los Angeles, were dinner guests today of Mrs. L. M. Thompson. Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, of County road, will start Saturday on a two months' trip to Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, Plainview, Beaver Crossing, Neb., and will stop in Denver on her return trip. Mrs. Julia H. Miller and brother, George N. Harding, of Buena Park, leave tonight over the S. P. for Yellowstone Park and later for a visit in Idaho, where they will enjoy a family reunion with relatives. They will be absent about one month. August Kahlen, fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kahlen, has been quite ill at the family home for a week. Walter Paulus is making a three or four days auto trip to Bakersfield and northern points. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beard were Newport visitors yesterday. Miss 'Vera O'Rourke and David Evans were dinner guests of friends at Garden Grove last evening. Mrs. W. H. Johnston and daughters Lucille and Marguerita have returned from a five days' outing at Balboa. Miss Jean Cantwell has returned to Los Angeles after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Max Neb- Messages---Small Ads Big Punch FARMACIA HIDALGO G. SALAZAR, Ph. G. Tel. 858, 117 E. Center St. Extenso surtido de productos Mexicanos Europeos y del pais, así como medicinales You Can Geek of International YOU don't have to is hard. You can fall you've put a l Right now is a good time to buy your International. The Harvester Company's free plow offer to farmers closed some G. SALAZAR, Ph. G. Tel. 858, 117 E. Center St. Extenso surtido de productos Mexicanos Europeos y del pais, así como yerbas medicinales. G. B. DANIELS Tires, Tubes and Accessories Vulcanizing Specialist 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 W. H. BOON Motorcycles, Bicycles and Supplies Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Brazing 147 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 379J ANAHEIM AUTO WRECKING CO. Used Automobiles A Complete Line of all Auto Parts and Accessories. Also Second-hand Tires and Tubes Always on hand at moderate prices. Windshield Glass. 214 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Good Groceries and We Deliver You will find it a pleasure to do business with us. Austin Bros. The 5-Point Grocery Phone No. 186 BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 5—(Spl)—The Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove, under the auspices of the Buena Park Woman's Club will present a three-act comedy, Clubbing a Husband, at the School Hall on July 11th, commencing at 8 o'clock. The story of "Clubbing a Husband" deals with the visit of Mrs. Henrietta Ashton and her big little daughter Maud to her newly married sister, Mrs. Newman of a small village. Her visit was timed with the first appearance of inharmony in the bride's wedded bliss and threatens to work disaster in all the domestic affairs of the neighborhood. Mrs. Newman's colored cook and her Irish washwoman, Mrs. O'Flannigan, contribute their share to the general disturbance. They then organize a club "Down with the Men." A big laugh all the way through. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children motored to La Jolla on the Fourth. While there they called on Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Knight, the former pastor at the Buena Park Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons returned on Tuesday night from San Bernardino where they were called last week by the serious illness of Mr. Shaw's father. The condition of Mr. Shaw, Sr., remains unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berkey and daughters Hazel and Inez of Whittier, and Misses Irma, Bertha and Mabel Robeson and Mrs. C. A. Porter made a merry party to Long Beach on the Fourth. Mrs. E. P. Mann and children are visiting with relatives and friends in Los Angeles and Sawtelle. J. B. Robison and sons Albert and Lewis visited over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Graham at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Hugenot entertained with a fire works party on Tuesday and Mrs. Teagarden and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kratzer and daughgtger Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children. The funeral services of the day night. The guests included Mr. month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillman were held at the Backs & Terry parlors on Monday. - Season DLL SALE All Dolls in our stock that are but slightly soiled will be sold at HALF PRICE. 112 East Center St. BOOK & MUSIC STORE Mid - Seas DOLL S WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STO BERGER is home for on Catalina, where daughter, is enjoying Theodora Kellenthere with Mrs. L. life and daughter, for a two weeks' trip. Mr. KistSalinas to inspect be put on the marte by James E. SteThen they expect ruz and Big Basin C. Ruick combinpleasure on a trip THRONGS AT VENICE FOURTH LOS ANGELES, July 6.—At least $500,000 was spent in Venice on the Fourth and at least 250,000 persons am not a price etter, I merely sell less PIANO 162 West Center Anaheim, Calif. Can Get a Lot of Work Out of One of These International 8-16 Tractors YOU don't have to lay off because of heat, or stop when the going is hard. You can tear into the work in the morning and by nightfall you've put a lot of it behind you. International 8-16 Tractor $850| f. o. b. Orange County with a 2-bottom plow or tractor disk harrow given free while supply lasts of $850, complete with regular equipment and the Free 2-bottom plow. But our supply of tractors and plows is limited. You must International 8-16 Tractor $850 f. o. b. Orange County with a 2-bottom plow or tractor disk harrow given free while supply lasts of $850, complete with regular equipment and the Free 2-bottom plow. But our supply of tractors and plows is limited. You must come in soon if you are to take advantage of this special offer. We will be glad to give you a demonstration on your own farm. Let us hear from you soon—we'll be there in a hurry. M. ELTISTE & CO. SANTA ANA FULLERTON