oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-05

ANNUAL PICNIC AT SUMMER HOME OF GEISSINGERS EVERYTHING is all set for the Methodist White Temple beach outing and picnic to be held at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. James Allen Geissinger, Baibon island, Friday, Sept. 7. Transportation will be in charge of W. J. Elliott, 481 and Wm. Wagner 423J and anyone desiring seating space in cars or those having extra seats will please communicate with one or the other of those persons. Cars will leave the White Temple at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Those who cannot come before evening are invited to come then. One of the features of the day will be the boat rides given to show what is to be done at the harbor in the way of improvements. Boats will leave the cottage at 1:30 p.m. and each hour after that during the afternoon. Each one coming is asked to bring lunch, plate, cup, knife fork and spoon. Mrs. Geissinger will serve coffee; the Fidella class will serve lemonade, and the Mon's class will provide weiners for the evening meal. The Ladies' Aid will serve the lunch. There will be marshmallows and a weiner bake by beach fires in the evening. Games will be in charge of the Epworth League. Children must be attended or in charge of some responsible person. To Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Tucker, of Sanborn, N. Dak, have arrived here to locate, having secured an apartment on West Broadway Mrs. Tucker is the sister of Mrs. Fred Little. Miss Dorothy Tucker, preceded her grandparents here by a week, but is returning to her college work in Minneapolis, Minn. Barbecue in Mountains Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie joined friends at a barbecue and party in Mill Creek over Sunday where they had a delightful outing. They returned home just in time to miss the heavy rains of Monday in the mountains, although rainfall above their camp was noted Sunday. To Play in Wayfarer Orange-co will contribute of its talent to the "Wayfarer," the spectacular production to be staged in Los Angeles from Sept. 8 to 15. James Guno, a rancher near Cypress, will take the part of the shepherd and will have a flock of his own sheep in the performance. Father Officiates Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman, whose marriage occurred Saturday, are enjoying their honeymoon in Big Bear, according to messages received by friends in Garden Grove. They plan to remain there for two weeks, after which they return to Concert Park Thursdays. Anaheim Mets give the follow day evening at March—"Hall Jewell. A Tone Poem-Vocal Solo—"G. Brooks. Fantasia—"C-Moses To-Berlin Hits-Euphonium Spoilka"—Ylcer. Serenade—"L Popular-Door Way"—Knuckle March—"The Crosby. Misses Lova ters recently meral weeks trinity of the Covery enjoyable ready to resume ahelm H. S. Mrs. Fred M Lawrence Mitte Beach this evening meet friends. Miss Stella J cation from h stein's. Miss Lydia position at the Miss Dorothy a position at the Misses Amy and Mabel Mitte Each one coming is asked to bring lunch, plate, cup, knife fork and spoon. Mrs. Geissinger will serve coffee; the Fidella class will serve lemonade, and the Mon's class will provide weiners for the evening meal. The Ladies' Aid will serve the lunch. There will be marshmallows and a welter bake by beach fires in the evening. Games will be in charge of the Epworth League. Children must be attended or in charge of some responsible person. All the members of the congregation and friends of the church are invited to join in this outing. Call for Clothing With the coming of cooler weather and school time, the need of replenishing the shelves of the Community Shop is becoming very apparent. A large number of Mexican children depend entirely upon the shop for all their clothing. Many American mothers are also taking advantage of the opportunity of getting usable clothing for a very small price. The money derived from the sale of used clothing, furniture, etc. is all useo for welfare work in the city and if the people of Anaheim will display the generosity characteristic of them, in remembering the Community Shop, the welfare work of the city can be very successfully handled. Phone 866JJ and a car will call for clothing. Take Trip to South Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pitta and their niece, Miss Carrie Morrison, of Moberly, Mo., returned Monday evening from San Diego and Coronado where they made a three days' visit. They drove south by the coast route and returned home over the inland drive, enjoying the round trip greatly. As this is Miss Morrison's first visit to California, she is being shown all the interesting features of the southland. A trip planned for the very near future is to Catalina. Club Thursday Evening The Business and Professional Women's club will meet tomorrow evening at 8:30 in Elks club. A soloist from the Orange County Choral union will be present to give several numbers. The name of the speaker has not been announced. Dist. Supt. Coming Rev. Clyce M. Crist, district superintendent, will be present at the White Temple Thursday night at 7:20 o'clock to hold the fourth quarter conference. All official members are asked to be present. Father Officiates Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman, whose marriage occurred Saturday, are enjoying their honeymoon in Big Bear, according to messages received by friends in Garden Grove. They plan to remain there for two weeks, after which they return to the home of Mrs. Chapman's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Francis Watry. The ceremony was performed at sunset by the bride's father on the porch at their home, which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. Norrell Rose, an intimate friend of both bride and groom, played the wedding march and several other numbers. A wedding supper was served after the informal reception. Pluck Golden Fruit Mrs. L. M. Thompson entertained a congenial company Labor day at dinner and during the afternoon. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and daughter, Katherine, of Beatrice, Neb., who are summering in Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and two daughters, the Misses Lois and Ivy, of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Susan Du Bois, also of Hollywood. The Nebraskans enjoyed the first thrill of picking golden oranges from the trees, and so soon as Mr. Wheeler, who is retired, can close business matter in his eastern home, they plan to come to California to pass their days among the oranges and other California luxuries. Study Class Tomorrow The Interdenominational Bible study class will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach, leader, as usual. Everyone is cordially welcome. Wants Friends to Call Mrs. Margaret McIntosh, of North Los Angeles-et, is home from a hospital in Los Angeles, where she has been taking treatment for the past two weeks. She is much improved and is anxious to have her friends call. Pleasant Evening Affair A dinner party was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacBeth, 324 East Broadway. Guests were Mrs. Paul Fredell of Mankato, Minn.; Mrs. Chapin of Los Angeles from Sept. 8 to 15. James Guno, a rancher near Cypress, will take part of the shepherd and will have a flock of his own sheep in the performance. Miss Stella Junction from her stein's. Miss Lydia position at the Miss Dorothy position at the Misses Anny and Mabel Mitte at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. children of La guests of the Murle Gosses are having a duties at the Mrs. Elliott Day with friend Miss Amandaed her duties Bank after a eastern points Miss Estella fro is the guest L. S. Bonham Miss Needham Pomona and L to Long Beach before ret Mrs. G.Ho to her home or being at a Miss-Ruth Oshire is a guest Neil home on Miss Clement tensively this month to re Mrs.B.B.Martin and cheles were gu George McNeel angethorpe. Paul V.Al of the Auto California is in business.New patient include: den Grove; Fullerton.E.Grigg; o station inspect Co...is in Ang going over thie fice of the UMr. and Mlive near Anagcr the S.P.home in WisMr. and Mreturned from trip to VenturaMr. and Mhave been visited man home.Lat 111 E.AlMiss Helen vacation from office of AmesMr. and M Sunday at RMrs.Bert guest at the Ed Virginia Dist. Supt. Coming Rev. Clyce M. Crist, district superintendent, will be present at the White Temple Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock to hold the fourth quarterly conference. All official members are asked to be present. Marriage Licenses Them G. Kollias, 32, Huntington Beach, Helen J. Nicholas, 26, San Bernardino. Charles B. Old, 27, Santa Ana, Rosa Mary Ebertti, 18, Santa Ana. Athur E. Scholas, 20, Whittier, Maries Harris, 16, Fullerton. Honeymoon at Forest Home Mr. and Mrs. Jtwin Maas are passing the week at Forest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Maas are newlyweds and have gone to that resort on a honeymoon trip. The couple was married in Anaheim Saturday by Rev. L. L. Myers, The bride was formerly Miss Pearl Fairbanks of La Habra, formerly of Anaheim. For the past several months, the bride, as Miss Fairbanks, was employed at the produce market in the Sam Seelig store. Club at Kemper Home Mrs. Lloyd Shrode will entertain the members of the Chat 'En Seau club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Kemper, 718 N. Philadelphia-st. All members are requested to be present. OUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Poley and Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pain, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY'S CATARRAH TABLETS for Constipation and Billionsness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! For sale by Heying's Pharmacy. Pleasant Evening Affair A dinner party was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacBeth, 324 East Broadway. Guests were Mrs. Paul Fredell of Mankato, Minn.; Mrs. Chapin of Los Angeles, and J.W. Cropp, clerk at the Hotel Valencia. Following the supper the party motored to the beach. Jolly Mountain Party Miss Doris Eden was the guest over the week-end to a party of Anaheim friends, at the Eden cottage at Strawberry Flats. The party included Miss Roberta Wagner, Murle Gossett, Doris Eden, Messers Francis Elliott, Art Wilmeen, Glen Gossett and Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Eden. Baptists to Fullerton Prayer meeting of the Calvary Baptist congregation will be dismissed this evening that the members may attend the meeting in Fullerton Baptist church. Dr. W.F. Harper, secretary of the missionary work in Southern Calif., will report on the World Baptist Congress held July 9 to 21 in Stockholm, Sweden, to which he was a representative. Paperettes Postponed The meeting of the newly organized club, the Paperettes, composed of women in the newspaper profession in Anaheim, has postponed the meeting which was scheduled for tomorrow night with Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, to Friday evening at the same hour and the same meeting place. All women in the line of occupation are cordially invited to join the club. Marriage Licenses Frank S. Daniels, 20, Mamie P. Panetta, 21, both of Fullerton; Roy F.Birch, 27, Pasadena; Mary E.Davie, 13, Santa Ana; Howard G.Witney, 29, Frances Maurine Keller, 22, both of Orange. The Woman's Page Concert Program Thursday Evening Anaheim Municipal band will give the following concert Thursday evening at the city park: March—"Hall to Old Glory"—Jewell. A Tone-Poem—Roberta. Vocal Solo—"A Dream"—Mrs. W. G. Brooks. Fantasia—"Creme de la Creme"—Moses Tobani. Berlins Hits—Monaco. Euphonium Solo—"The Hyperion Polka"—Yingling—J. D. Weaver. Serenade—"La Paloma"—Yradler Popular—"Down Old Virginia Way"—Knucks. March—"The Hero's Return"—Crosby. FIVE PETITIONS FOR ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS Five petitions for ornamental lights were presented Fullerton trustees last night. The avenues affected were portions of Richman, North Drake, West Wilshire, West Whiting, and West Amerige. The matter is receiving the attention of the trustees. A petition was also presented for abatement of a nuisance at Truslow and Pomona avenues. The alleged nuisance consists of a motorcycle shop which, it is said disturbs the neighbors by racing motors on Sundays, holidays and late at nights and early mornings. The matter was referred to the police department. That the Triangle Express Co. is creating a nuisance at 610 No. Harvard avenue was the declaration of a petition of the citizens in that neighborhood to trustees last night. The matter had been discussed by the board prior to that time, the petition said, and the trustees were familiar with the facts in the case. The city clerk was instructed to request W. E. Black, proprietor of the Express Company to appear before the board at the next meeting and show cause why the alleged nuisance should not be abated. Bids for a new street truck and a new roadster were opened. The truck bids were referred to the city engineer and street committee, and the roadster bids to the city engineer and sewer committee. The Los Angeles Paving Co. plant has obtained a new site in the industrial district, and expects to move in about two weeks, it is said. COURTHOUSE NEWS Ray Birch was given 30 days by Justice J. B. Cox yesterday afternoon following his hearing on a charge of stealing ten cartons of cigarettes. Realizing the necessities of a restraint for elaborate improvement place to live, Palm Heights Shaffer Street, near the shrouded beneath the palm Heights invites you ever placed on the market. This office has new speculative propositions any project unless we get back his money, not care to be quoted community, although simply have followed every person who bought However, in this circumstance to offer the ments. It so happens stone's throw of this has let a contract for to give the purchaser should materialize the In any event you have therefor, and should you have the opportunity reasonable profit there It shall not be our to determine—but we quoting, a few facts.ough oil play than final prices for acreage well is daily grinding Community Oil Assoc COURTHOUSE NEWS Ray Birch was given 30 days by Justice J. B. Cox yesterday afternoon following his hearing on a charge of stealing ten cartons of cigarettes from the Smart and Final Wholesale grocery in Santa Ana. Justice J. B. Cox-collected $1679 yesterday afternoon in fines with the arraignment of several alleged gamblers and bootleggers before J. Skelly and Kelley and G. G. Parry paid $300 each in fines for maintaining gambling games at Seal Beach; O. Keene, $489 for possession of liquor, and Simon Mata, $495 also for possession. General denial of charges made in the divorce complaint of Paul Chas. Wilman was filed today by Rosa D. Wilman in her answer to the charge. She denies alleged cruelty mental or otherwise, that she refused to do the housework, that she failed to keep the children clean, that she was an unfit person to have custody of 2 minor children, that she used profane language, etc. She admits that she left her husband but was forced to do so by cruelty. Ida Campbell, in a suit for divorce from Jackson Campbell filed today asks custody of a minor child, a boy of 11, and general relief. They were married at Sascatchewan, Canada, on May 31, 1911. She alleges that he deserted her at Vermillion, province of Alberta, Oct. 15, 1917. Garden Grove on Radio Garden Grove will contribute the talent over the Examiner radio this evening, under auspices of the Woman's club, Mrs. Janie V Kelsy, president. A variety of numbers has been arranged and many radio parties will be held among the home folks and friends in Garden Grove; Anaheim will also listen in. May Join Nat'l Federation Planning for the regular meeting of the Orange-co Federation of Women's clubs, on October 26, in Costa Mesa, in the new club house, the executives of the county met yesterday in Yorba Linda, with Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president, and Mrs. C. C. Smith present from Anaheim. The next executive meeting will be held in Laguna Beach at the Art club. Laguna is the only club in the county federated with the National organization, and all clubs were urged to join before the next biennial meeting which will be held next Home in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hazeltine have returned from a several days motor trip to Ventura and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Réinhart who have been visiting at the F. A. Fehlman home, have taken a residence at 111 E. Alberta street. Miss Helen Melhorn is taking a vacation from her work at the office of Ames and McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mattis passed Sunday at Riverside. Mrs. Bert Orr of Yreka is the guest at the J. P. Mayhew home. Ed Virgoe plans to leave Anaheim September 11 for New York. From there he will sail on the Mauritania on September 18, for England, where he will make an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lord, Mrs. Mabel Hamler and other friends, passed the week end and Labor-Day at Lake Arrowhead. Mrs. W. J. Thompson who has been passing several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hunt, in Los Angeles, has decided to remain for some time longer. Fullerton Briefs T. C. Peak, an employee of the Standard Oil Co., of Huntington Beach, who has been ill at the county hospital was taken to his home in a Seale ambulance. His condition is said to be still serious. George Annin, Fullerton patrolman and family have returned from a vacation of two weeks spent at various beaches. Returns to Napa Mr. Walter Hemmerling, left Sunday for Napa, where he is head of the foreign languages department in the Napa high school, having been promoted this year. He is also in charge of the cross-country and track teams in the athletic department. Mr. Hemmerling is a member of A. U. H. S, class of '16 and his many friends and former classmates here are happy indeed of his success in his chosen profession. Napa high school is a fine new building located on a 40 acre lot, which will allow for additions as they become necessary. The enrollment this year will include about 600 pupils. FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE —ON THE— FAMOUS PIMIENTILLO TRACT ON WEST COAST OF MEXICO THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 7:30 P.M. 206 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. TA DIES LONG ILLNESS anta, whose illness has several weeks, died home in the Stewart on Emily street. She her husband, Leonree daughters and one children are all in Felder home of the Bantas. at the Backs, Terry undertaking pariors taken to Santa Monica devices at 2 o'clock the Rev. Matthes, of the church officiating be made in Wood was born in San Francisco. She was a memebekah lodge in Kellata has been employed Springs, since coming to benefit Mrs. Ban. AT UNITED THEATER The question of whom to marry would be easily answered by any person with the vision given to "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow', Thomas Meighan's new Paramount picture playing at the United Theatre tonight and tomorrow. Mr. Meighan, playing the part of Burke Hammond, a wild son of a distinguished English family, roams the South Seas until, upon a lonely island, he falls in love with an old Pirate's daughter. No sooner has he won her affection than he is involuntarily carried away aboard a yacht to New York. Hammond does not forget his South Seas beauty. He writes, telling her he will return some day. Meanwhile, his father arrives in New York with a proposition that the young Englishman marry an heiress, she appears and, to make things harder, also comes the girl from the South Sea Island. Whom to marry? Hammond is helped by a professor who shows what would happen if he married the heiress and then what would happen if he married the pirate's daughter. So Hammond came to earn the title INFORMAL MEETING OF LOCAL LEGION An informal meeting of the local post of the American Legion was held last night at the new club rooms in the basement of the city hall. The greater part of the time was consumed discussing future entertainments. A proposition for putting on a show under the auspices of the Legion was laid over, since it was decided this was an inappropriate time for such an undertaking. Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm, delegate to the recent state convention, gave a report on the convention. of "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow'. How he sees "Tomorrow" forms perhaps the most coggressing part of this altogether entrancing picture. Mr. Meighan's supported by a wonderful cast including Theodore Roberts, Leatrice Joy and Eva Novak On the same program will be shown a Monte Banks comedy, "Hanging Around." Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. WORTHMORE TRACT realizing the necessity of a home site for the man who cannot comply with limitations of a restricted subdivision and pay both city and county taxes andaborate improvements, and with a view of giving the purchaser an ideal to live, Palm Heights is being offered to the public. Located on North Street, near the corner of Vista, just outside the city limits of Orange,led beneath the shade of ever-growing palms and blooming flowers,Heights invites you to one of the most attractive inducements of its kind placed on the market. This office has never at any time since its organization offered for sale any speculative propositions. We have never been quite willing to lend our name to any project unless we could assure the purchaser of at least an equal opportunity to get back his money, together with a reasonable profit thereon. However, we do not care to be quoted as being opposed to the advancement and upbuilding of a community, although some speculative features might be thereto attached. We simply have followed one fixed rule which enables the purchaser at all times to have an even break. In the majority of the various projects that we have offered every person who bought reaped a benefit. However, in this particular case we are enabled through a combination of circumstances to offer the public what we consider one of the most attractive investments. It so happens, and for which we claim no special credit, that within a stone's throw of this beautiful subdivision the Orange Community Oil Association has let a contract for a deep test well. In the sale of these lots we are at liberty to give the purchaser all oil rights, together with the sale thereof. If this well should materialize the purchaser of one of these lots will reap a bountiful harvest. In any event you have bought a homesite that is worth every dollar that you paid therefor, and should you desire to sell the same after these tests have been made you have the opportunity of not only getting your money back, but to receive a reasonable profit thereon. If they hit oil then of course you know what that means. It shall not be our purpose to draw any conclusions—that is a matter for you to determine—but we feel at liberty and justified under the circumstances of quoting, a few facts. We know of no country that has been given a more thorough oil play than this immediate vicinity. Large companies are paying phenomenal prices for acreage and contracts are being let simultaneously. The Standard well is daily grinding away and has now reached a considerable depth. The Orange Community Oil Association owns 390 acres adjoining Palm Heights. Many geolo- It shall not be our purpose to draw any conclusions—that is a matter for you to determine—but we feel at liberty and justified under the circumstances of quoting, a few facts. We know of no country that has been given a more thorough oil play than this immediate vicinity. Large companies are paying phenomenal prices for acreage and contracts are being let simultaneously. The Standard well is daily grinding away and has now reached a considerable depth. The Orange Community Oil Association owns 290 acres adjoining Palm Heights. Many geologists have made favorable reports concerning this location, and is said to be on a "level axis anti-cline." The first rumors of oil were made in this territory 31 years ago, when in 1892, S. O. Woods made the first petroleum geological survey of this section. The Orange Community Oil Association, incorporated under the laws of California, with a capital stock of $600,000, say that they are going to send drills down after oil in two locations on their big lease, which off-sets and adjoins Palm Heights. Never before have we been able to offer to the public such a glowing proposition supported by the attractive speculative feature thereof—selling you something worth every dollar you pay for it, with an opportunity to reap a harvest. Terms: We are able to offer to the purchaser very reasonable terms. The in this division will be sold at from $1000.00 per lot on up, with a pay-off of one-fourth down and two and one-half per cent of balance due per month, together with 7 per cent interest due thereon. We allow 5 per centunt for cash. For example: On a $1200.00 lot you would pay $300.00 with $22.50 and interest per month on balance until paid. One of our salesmen will endeavor to call on you in the near future. In the meantime we would be pleased to discuss its features with you in person at either the Tract Office in Orange or at our main office in Anaheim. T. Lyon Realty Co. Incorporated N. Los Angeles Street Phone 46