oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-15

BIRTHDAY BRINGS HAPPY SURPRISE TO ANAHEIM MAN THERE is a happy fellow named Baxter going about his duties today, and a happy lot of friends recounting the jolly party given last evening at the Ben Baxter home in celebration of Mrs. Baxter's seventh birthday. All unsuspecting, he attended a lecture, leaving his home where remodeling has been in progress, in a state far from festive looking, but upon his return he found the house filled with guests and the rooms all beautifully trimmed with a yellow and green color scheme. Fall blooms and ferns adorned tables and crepe streamers in the colors were artfully draped about the electroiliers. Mrs. Baxter and their daughter, Miss Thora E. Baxter were the hostesses, and excellent ones they proved to be, for the affair lasted well into Friday morning, and the guests were then prone to leave the good time. Dancing and cards were about equally popular, and were continued after the excellent refreshment course had been served. A birthday cake of unusual dimensions was iceed in yellow and bore the word "Daddy", in green letters, across the top. This was served with ice cream and ices at the small tables. Each guest was presented with a souvenir of the occasion, a handkerchief of appropriate size. The guest list included the Messrs and Mesdames Harry Kephert, of San Dimas; Ben Lawrence, C. E. Robinson, O. B. Baxter, W. G. Mason, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Mr. Jack Scott Crow, and including Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and daughter made a merry company of fifteen. The honoree was not formally presented with gifts from the guests last evening, but this morning found a number of packages addressed to him which had been surreptitiously left by his friends. The party was one long to be remembered by everyone present. Play Cards at Brus Home Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus entertained a coterie of five hundred players last evening at their home on S. Kroeger-st. Prize winners for the evening proved to be Mrs. Sidnam and Mr. Tausch for the firsts and Mrs. Martenet and Mr. Nowotny the consolations. Playing during the evening hours were the Messrs and Mesdames A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana, Frank Tausch, M. W. Martent, L. Z. Kroeger, J. H. Boege, A. Q. Erickson, Miss Edith Erickson, E. E. Brus, B. H. Sidnam. In the late evening Mrs. Brus served a most delicious luncheon to the guests. EIGHTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS HAPPILY SPENT SEPTEMBER 14, 1914, is a very important date to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osborn, 121 Janss-st., for on that day in Salt Lake City, they became husband and wife. To celebrate the anniversary a family dinner party was given at their home last evening, covers being laid for fourteen. The color motif of pink and white was used effectively, great clusters of flowers adorning every convenient place about the rooms. The place cards and favors also were pink and white, and gracing the center of the dining table was a pyramid wedding cake, beautifully iceed in pink and white and mounted with a cunning Cupid sitting on a wedding ring. Wherever possible pink and white were used in the five course menu, which was especially appetizing. The happy bride and groom of eight years were presented with many appropriate gifts. The hours following dinner were passed in pleasant reminiscence. Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield and William Falknestein attended the funeral of the late Charles Federman in Los Angeles today. PRESIDI SIX YEAR IN MRS. W. Los A business meet the aftern the resign Mrs. George Den surprise society For has worked for dent and has organization, increased and ladies have re every call of pla planned a great Tedrick was for ignation owing amount of other that she can s position. A nominating Mrs. E. O Matteiated officers The members iminations and ad ing ladies will Mathis, preside rick, vice pres Goodyear, reco W.H. Johnston jury; Mrs.Edwer. Mrs. Mathis gave a report o been so well do the past six ye at the head of told that there ary work. A vote Mrs.Tedrick fo A program w ferent members tertainied with a delightful solos Mrs.James Mar pailed on the Goodale. A luncheon w afternoon.Ans The rancher who needs a pump can't afford to be without a good one! Sometimes it takes the total or partial loss of a crop to make an Irrigator realize the hazards of an insufficient water supply or the continual risk of operating a pump that "can deliver the goods." A good pump costs more to build—but it costs less to operate and gives longer service. The Irrigators who are "ashing in" are the ones who have installed the best Pumps that money can buy. The Layne & Bowler policy is to build the best Pumps that money and engineering skill can produce. Request Literature. Layne & Bowler Corporation have installed the best Pumps that money can buy. The Layne & Bowler policy is to build the best Pumps that money and engineering skill can produce. Request Literature. Layne & Bowler Corporation 900 Santa Fe Avenue Los Angeles Layne & Bowler Turbine Centrifugal Pumps The World's Largest Water Developer J. R. Gilbert, Dist. Mgr. 303 No. Main St. Santa Ana Phone 506 PRESIDENT FOR FIGURES IN HERRIN MASSACRE QUIZ SIX YEARS HANDS IN RESIGNATION MRS. W. H. JOHNSTON of N.Y. Los Angeles-st enterained yesterday for the W. F. M. S. of the M. E. White Temple. The mite box opening was a feature of the afternoon and a discussion was led by Mrs. George Goodyear. A lively business meeting was transacted during the afternoon. The resignation that came from Mrs. George Tedrick came as a sudden surprise to the members of the society. For six years Mrs. Tedrick has worked faithfully as the president and has built up a wonderful organization. The membership has increased and under her direction the ladies have responded wonderfully to every call of need and have accomplished a great amount of work. Mrs. Tedrick was forced to make this resignation owing to the pressing amount of other work and she feels that she can serve better in but one position. A nominating committee of which Mrs. E. O. Mathis was chairman nominated officers for the ensuing year. The members acted upon these nominations and as a result the following ladits will serve; Mrs. Perry Mathis, president; Mrs. George Tedrick, vice president; Mrs. George Goodyear, recording secretary; Mrs. W. H. Johnston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Bigelow, treasurer. Mrs. Mathis and Mrs. Langdon gave a report of the work which has been so well done by Mrs. Tedrick in the past six years while she had been at the head of the organization and told that there is $1600 in the treasury, the results of Mrs. Tedrick's work. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Tedrick for her work. A program was given by the different members. Mrs. Langdon entertained with a reading. Two very delightful solos were rendered by Mrs. James Marvin Hitchcock, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. G. H. Goodale. A luncheon was served in the late afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Johnston Col. Samuel M. Hunter, who was sent to Herrin, Ill., by Governor Len Small, just prior to the outbreak of the riots. With Col. Hunter is Major W. P. Greaney, and both are pictured leaving their hotel and on their way to appear at the investigation now being conducted to place the responsibility for the rioting. Insert, State attorney D. L. Duty of Williamson County. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ENJOY ATHLETICS Along with the rebuilding and improvements at the local high school are two cement tennis courts. They are being constructed at the far western end of the campus. There is already one cement court and seven dirt courts. A great deal of interest is being exhibited in tennis this year and there is lots of good HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ENJOY ATHLETICS Along with the rebuilding and improvements at the local high school are two cement tennis courts. They are being constructed at the far western end of the campus. There is already one cement court and seven dirt courts. A great deal of interest is being exhibited in tennis this year and there is lots of good material, both new and old, that should make a championship team. The girl's gym classes will devote more time this year than previously to sports. The first major on the schedule is basket ball. The girls are working out each day, both for class and the school teams. Owing to some disruption in the schedule last year, two of the coaches of the county were upset and it is probable that they will withdraw from the Orange League. As yet the president of the league has not called a meeting of the coaches. But a schedule will be arranged within two weeks. It will be remembered that the local girls carried off the county championship the last two years and are determined to do so again. They also hold the So. Calif. championship. Ella Cook has been elected captain and a manager will be elected next week. She will arrange for games with outside schools. Hockey is another sport that has found its way into school sport world. This will be made a great event here this year and is new to the majority of the girls. The newly constructed plunge at the high school will be the mecca of many of the gym classes this year. Swimming lessons will be given by an experienced instructor. The plunge is large and roomy and will be the delight of the students and members of the faculty during warm weather. Baseball, the favorite sport of many of the girls, will be given considerable time this year. Altho it will be some months before the base ball season starts, the girls play ball in their gym classes just to keep in practice and get the exercise. The last two month of the school year are devoted to track events. Last year the girls passed many pleasant hours at practice but owing to an unforeseen conflict in the schedule they were unable to stage a meet. They are hoping to hold a county meet this year. The girls take as much interest in their gym work as they do in any of their other studies and a year of successful work is anticipated by the two coaches, Miss Irene Jacques and Mrs. Wayne Amack. DISPLAY FRANKLIN WITH NEW MOTOR Community Sliver We have the new govern-eue patten that is just new on the market. Special 26 Pieces $1275 Per Set We also carry a fine line of thee Rogers 1847 Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. Efker, Prop. Next to Fairland Phone 70 ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and WM. J. OELKE FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine Anaheim Phone 240-M The New National Candied Laxative "MOVIES" Greatest "Acters" in the World! Pleasingly Mild! Heying's Pharmacy School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 R. P. TOMPKINS 129 N. Los Angeles St. Quality Tires Tubes. Accessories and Vulcanizing Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 48 Fresh Extra ... 45 Case Count ... 37 Pullets ... 33 Hens under 3½ lbs. per lb. ... 19 Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, each per lb. ... 30 Broilers 1½ lbs. to 2 lbs. each ... 32 Broilers, 1 to 1½ lbs. each ... 32 Fryers, 1½ to 2 lbs. each ... 28 Roasters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb. ... 30 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs. and up, per lb. ... 20 Stags, per lb ... 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs. up, each lb. ... 15 Geese ... 20 Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs., and lbs. and up, each per lb. ... 40 Young tom turkeys dressed, 12 lbs. and up, each per lb. ... 45 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up, each per lb. ... 37 Hen turkeys dressed, 7 lbs. and up, each per lb. ... 42 Old tom turkeys, per lb. ... 35 Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs., per lb. an unforeseen conflict in the schedule they were unable to stage a meet. They are hoping to hold a county meet this year. The girls take as much interest in their gym work as they do in any of their other studies and a year of successful work is anticipated by the two coaches, Miss Irene Jacques and Mrs. Wayne Amack. DISPLAY FRANKLIN WITH NEW MOTOR Bob White has received one of the Franklins with the new motors and will have it on exhibition today and tomorrow. It's a sedan, and a finer car inside and out hasn't been seen in Anaheim in many moons. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Anaheim, California ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE on Christian Science by Frank H. Leonard, C. S. B. of Chicago, Illinois. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. IN THE NEW GRAND THEATRE Sunday Afternoon, September 17, 1922 at 3 o'Clock The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend. EIM, CALIFORNIA PAGE FIVE ACRE QUIZ Southern California Leads in Building LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Cities of Southern California are continuing in first place as the fastest growing section of the United States, according to figures made public today. Building statistics for the month of August show that Southern California's building activity was greater than the same month a year ago by 60 per cent, while a similar comparison of the total building growth of the whole country shows an increase of only 46 per cent. PRESENTS ROSE IN PLACE OF CITY KEY YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 15.—Declining to follow time-honored precedent, Mayor William G. Reese, refused to present a convention of ministers meeting here with the keys of the city. FOUR MEAT PACKERS IN BIG MERGER CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Four of the "big five" packers may merge, it was declared today in the Chicago Herald-Examiner. The firms linked with the alleged deal by the newspaper are Armour & Co., Wilson & Co., Morris & Co., and the Cudahy Packing Corporation. The last two concerns were said to be in doubt yet. A. NELSON Bean Dealer Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 SPECIALS for the Fall Season New Fall Dresses $18.75 Special lot manufacturers samples in new materials and late style. Values up to $29.50 ALL WOOL SLIP OVER SWEATERS ALL COLORS $3.95 $18.75 Special lot manufacturers samples in new materials and late style. Values up to $29.50 ALL WOOL SLIP OVER SWEATERS ALL COLORS $3.95 PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY $1.20 to $1.55 ALL COLORS Style Shop 105 W. Center St. Anaheim Typewriters Office Furniture Check Protector We handle a complete line of typewriters including the Underwood, Royal, Remington, Corona Portable, etc. Agents for Remington Portable. We maintain an expert and efficient repair department. All work guaranteed. Complete line of office supplies and stationery. Service is Our Motto. MANUFACTURER'S PRICES Anaheim Typewriter Exchange 120 North Los Angeles Street. Phone 825 Anaheim All machines called for and delivered free of charge. Used Car Clearance SALE On account of wrecking our front for our new building, our floor space has been reduced 8000 square feet. We are therefore offering exceptional bargains to make necessary room. Nearly all these cars are in overhauled condition—some practically new. 1921 Ford Tourings $325 and up 1922 Ford Touring 400 1920 Ford Tourings 295 and up Older model Ford Tourings 125 and up 1921 Ford Sedans 500 and up 1921 Dodge Roadster with delivery body, two new Cords, fine motor 575 2—1916 Dodge Tourings 1919 Oakland Touring 400 1918 Oakland Touring 375 1916 Oakland Touring 150 A Maxwell Touring, Ride to work... 125 1918 Paige, 1919 Oldsmobile and a 1916 Hudson. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Wickersheim Implement Co.