oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-16

Social and Fraternal AREA NEWS NEWLYWEDS OFF ON FORTNIGHT'S HONEYMOON WORLD from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haster, who are enjoying their newly motor honeymoon to San Francisco, tells they are enjoying the trip and that the weather will all one-or-two—could depend upon their return they will be at home in Santa Ana until completion of their new residence upon the groom's ranch south of Anaheim. Miss Geraldine Piscus and Mr. Haster were married at high noon Thursday at a prettily appointed wedding at the home of the bride. With but the relatives and a few close friends present, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. H. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The fragrance of spring permeated the rooms as profane use of pink sweet peas and daffy white blooms were used to form the decorative features in combination with pink tulle draperies. A six course dinner was served after the ceremony, following which the bride and groom departed for the two weeks' honeymoon. One of the very pretty happenings of the day and which brought delight to the heart of the young bride, was the impromptu call of her classmates in A. U. H. S., with whom she would have graduated this spring had she not discontinued her studies there for attending the Westlake school for Girls the past two years. The bridal gown was a rich combination of reindeer fur and other fur, which formed a lovely background for her huge bouquet. On Feb. 16—(Spl.)—Mrs. John Wall, with her daughter Catherine, and two sons, Hardy and Vince, returned to after spending 15 months in Philadelphia Mission Study class at the Ellisian church, led by Mrs. Annold, was a great success. Prames Schweitzer and Chamble are the captains. The sub-team "Japan." Mr. Bowie is enjoying a visit Spel her uncle, Oscar Dunham, of Tullah, N. Y., who will remain Breast indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jericho, from Mount pleasant, Ja., will spend Saturday with friends, Mr. and W.E. Fanning, on South Dakota cave. Plume Rythian Sisters entertain Colight with cards at 8 o'clock in Chig ball. Five hundred will wish chief entertainment. Baxr. and Mrs. Bowie, on South giveonsave., entertained Mr. and cone Verb Zuver of Torrance to a flag Sunday dinner. And Mrs. Herlick are engage a visit from the latter's sister, Mrs. Lloyd, daughter, Fa. and son, Harold, from Ogden Utah, who are spending seven weeks at her home on West st. and Mrs. Elmer Gurley and chads, Mrs. Lloyd, and daughparverna, and son, Harold, justimately from Ogden, Utah, were greeting friends in Long Beach afternoon evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead ride children were visitors at the week of West Williams and famcat Allso Beach Sunday after Quibr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and family met the first of the week to Queens Beach. and Mrs. S. Vermillian came from East Birch-st. Tuesday into their new home in Fulham. James Bergman is visiting his her and family, Mrs. Frank Carter at Morrovia this week to operate. One of the very pretty happenings of the day and which brought delight to the heart of the young bribe, was the impromptu call of her classmates in A. U. H. S., with whom she would have graduated this spring had she not discontinued her studies there for attending the Westlake school for Girls the past two years. The bridal gown was a rich combination of reindeer crepe and other fur, which formed a lovely background for her huge bouquet of pink sweet pens. The couple was unattended. In establishing their new home the dining room will be provided with many valuable and lovely articles which are wedding gifts among them a stering silver tealot, imported ching dinner service, daffy linen, etc. Both these young people have resided in Anaheim for many years the bride being a native daughter and the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Piscus, of South Los Angeles. Junior Class Party Members of the junior class of Anaheim high school enjoyed a party last evening in the gym room. Games of various kinds were enjoyed throughout the evening hours. Miss Dorothy Winters gave several whirling solos. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Florence Winters. Class singing and yells were also practiced. At the close of the evening, the members went to the cafeteria where they were served with banana specials. Special guests were Mrs. S. D. Winters, Miss Mabel Thayer, George Hellstorm and J. L. Van der Veen. There were about fifty present. Initiate Candidate With conferring the rites of initiation upon Mrs. Van Lear last evening the Rebekah lodge added another name to its ever growing list of membership. After the business hour a time of dancing and social games was passed. Mrs. Niewellyn provided the music. The lodge is contemplating an interesting meeting next month, when Mrs. Aldie Bryn, president of the Rebekah assembly, will make her official visit. ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? WE ARE OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES Hamburg - American Line, North German Lloyd, United States Lines, Cunard Line, White Star Line, Holland-American Line and all others. We assist you in laying out your trip and attend to all formalities such as passports, visas, etc. For literature and full information apply to Schloessmann-Kafitz Co., Inc. 1110 Citizens Natl Bank Bldg. Fifth & Spring Street Los Angeles, Cal. Phone: Metropolitan $179 or 876-849 SPECIAL SERVICE IN PREPAID TICKETS $1000.00 AROUND THE WORLD Beginning 10 a.m. at the ian Gardens on four corners of main boulevards, life worth living, finest climate confrom Long Beach. Opening -- Sunday, February Barbecue sional people trip and return Homesite alley, Business alley, 5% do interest. Dec Modern Lights, Telep oil rights. cated between Anaheim on Fine grammar Beach, 8 miles fr where Geddy is down about 3000 This tract will Be on the ground entertainment. Bus at 9 a.m.—Last Bus at 12 Noon From 128 East Center St. Of RST, Subdivider Gesia, Calif. 916 the Date, the Time and Place THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Oswald is Quite an Uncle By WINNER NO SIR, HE IS SO MY UNCLE. HE WILL TELL YOU SO, HIMSELF AREN'T YOU OSWALD GEEMINNY! HOW OLD IS HE ENYWAY, TO BE A UNKLE ALL READY? I'M FIVE, AN MY MOTHER SAYS IF I AM GOOD AN EAT MY CRUSTS ILL BE SIX MY NEX' BIRTHDAY OH HELLO WHO'S THAT WITHYA? UNKLE? YOU MEAN COUSIN-UNKLES AINT AS LITTLE AS THAT-THEY RE BIG AN OLD PLANS STUDY OF WINS FORTUNE STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Feb. stock market closed strong A belief that the decline today were overexaggerated greater than bearish run raised, resulted in a small price today, prices rally than four points in some Steel Common was up 104%: Republic 2½% Corn Products 4½ to 178% win Loconective 2½ to 350% son Chemical 2½ to 340% Pacific Oil 2 to 50%. The advance in the mostly fractional, although railway gained 1½ to 10%. Government bonds used railway and other bonds. Stock sales today shares: for the week shares: bonds to day $47,952,067 for the week $47,952,067 GRAIN RALLIES SHOP CHICAGO, Feb. 16. fled simply from its brea day and held its the opening trading to close up above day's low mark. Jeans more's bear views were eussen but apparently w fluence. Wheat closed 13 hrs ¼ to 15 higher; rate ¾ Provisions also gained. BANK CLEARING San Francisco, $1,000 Seattle, $8,801,659. Portland, $6,257,308 Oakland, $2,777,800. Long Beach, $1,639; San Diego, $695,482. Los Angeles, $32,036. LOS ANGELES PR LOS ANGELES, Feb. ter 49. Enggs: Extra count 26: pullets 25. Hens 24: broilers 38; f last Tuesday afternoon in honor of Lincoln's birthday, in the kindergarten department. The first and second graders did themselves justice, several very worthy—little Paul Moore, first graders, and several others. Mesdames Charles Mosley, Cowan and Calderwood were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Officer Looney is laid up for a few days after an accident Tuesday on Fullerton hill. Mrs. Hampson and son, Lyle, with Bettie and Edward Zerbe and others, motored to Anaheim Tuesday. Saturday was a great day at the Rev. Corlett home on West Birchstreet, four of the family having birthdays within a few days of each other, and they decided to all celebrate the same day—Mrs. W. B. Corlett, daughter, Margaret, and the two sons, Rev. D. S. Corlett of Upland and Rev. L. T. Corlett from Pamdena. Edward Zerbe is able to be in school again after a couple of days' illness with toothache. The Laurel school teachers is proud to know he was brave enough to have it extracted. Mrs. R. A. Moore is spending a few days in Riveralde with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dempsey, and family. Quite a number of Brea folk motored to Cucamonga Thursday to attend the all-day meeting at that place. The general superintendent was in charge. Those from Brea were Rev. W. B. Corlett, wife and daughter, Miss Essler, and Meadames Bowie, Campbell and Standman, and Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, and others. PLANS STUDY OF TROPICAL DRUGS NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The trustees of Columbia University have approved a plan to establish and carry on at the Institute of Tropical Medicine in Porto Rico courses is tropical medicine to be open to students and graduate illness with toothache. He The Laurel school teachers is proud to know he was brave enough to have it extracted. Mrs. R. A. Moore is spending a few days in Riveralde with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dempsey, and family. Quite a number of Brea folk motored to Cucamonga Thursday to attend the all-day meeting at that place. The general superintendent was in charge. Those from Brea were Rev. W. B. Corlett, wife and daughter, Miss Essler, and Meadames Bowie, Campbell and Standman, and Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, and others. WINNS FORTUNE IN STATE LOTTERY LONDON, Feb. 16.—Juan Fernandez, a Spanish waiter employed at a famous London restaurant, has come into a small fortune by winning a portion of the first prize of the Spanish state lottery of $3,000,000. Immediately upon receipt of the information that he had won part of the prize, Fernandez hunted his wife and child aboard the first steamship for Spain to claim the money. FULLERTON BLDG. Permits for 16 new east $1,000 each were be taken out today by its Orange Growers colony buildings on the of So. Balcom-ave. Other permits: A. P room residence on Weave, $4,000; F. Smith residence, 138 East H Ave., 400; L. A. Newnham and remodelling resident Adams-st., $800. ARBECUE Music Show OPLE Orchestra 10 a.m. at the GardensCorner main boulevards, the right distance from finest climate conditions in Southern Cali- ATTE SUNDAY, NORTH BUENA Adjoining the city of Buena la of Orange county, where the climaticistance to make "The Home Beau We are offering you here, G dustrial sites, at prices far below a The future of Buena Park is Orange county, where fertility of vegetables, for the table, plenty off winds by range of hills on the north fuel for manufacturing and domestics Transportation facilities are cross the corner of North Buena minutes on Grand Avenue (frontrection.) 10 a.m. at the Gardens Corner main boulevards, the right distance from finest climate conditions in Southern Caliday, February 17, 1924 Barbecue Dinner, twenty professional people in Vaudeville, free bus trip and return. Homesite Lots 40x130 to 20 foot alley, Business Lots 25x100 to 20 foot alley, 5% down and 2½% monthly, no interest. Decomposed Granite Street, Modern Water System, Electric Lights, Telephone, Gas available, all oil rights. The center of activity located between Artesia, Los Alamitos, Anaheim on Anaheim Boulevard. Fine grammar school 8½ miles from Long Beach, 8 miles from Anaheim, 1 mile from Cyprus, where Geddy is now drilling an oil well which is down about 3000 feet with wonderful prospects. This tract will undoubtedly sell out in one day. Be on the ground FEBRUARY 17th to get in on entertainment. Fast Bus at 12 Noon—Take Bus East Center St. Office $150 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY Get your ticket from Scott or on the ground Call for free tickets at HARRY E. SCOTT, REALTY 128 E. Center St. Phone 505 Anaheim Time and Place -- Rain or Shine Orange county, where fertility of vegetables, for the table, plenty of winds by range of hills on the north fuel for manufacturing and domestic Transportation facilities are cross the corner of North Buena minutes on Grand Avenue (fronting rection. We understand the Union just back of us to be used for repair glass factory, now building, and residence district. Schools of the best—Buena enough to accommodate its prosper All things considered, we be the very best buy in Southern Cal ing dollars, plant yours here, if y Lots on Grand Avenue Boule in Orange county can you find m Large, 50-foot wide, residen ents—water, gas, electricity, sid very easy terms. Instead of Free Gifts, as an knowing as well as you do, that s There have been a few pre-drive out today and let us show here. To wait, maybe too late. Anaheim S Salesmen at North Buena Park Saturday, February 16, 1924 STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The stock market closed strong today; A belief that the declines of yesterday were overexaggerated and greater than bearish rumors warranted, resulted in a snapback of prices today, prices rallying more than four points in some cases. Steel Common was up 1% to 104%; Republic 2½ to 56%; Carn Products 4½ to 178%; Baldwin Locomotive 2½ to 32%; Davison Chemical 2½ to 49%, and Pacific Oil 2 to 50%. The advance in the railway was mostly fractional, altho southern railway gained 1½ to 46%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. Stock sales today 771,200 shares; for the week: 5,434,600 shares; bonds to day $5,646,000; for the week $47,952,000. GRAIN RALLIES SHARPLY CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Grain rallied simply from its break yesterday and held its own in the opening trading today, to close up above yesterday's low mark. Jessie Livermore's hear views were under discussion but apparently without influence. Wheat closed 13 higher; corn ¼ to ½ higher; cats ¼ higher. Provisions also gained. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $1,000,000. Seattle, $8,901,659. Portland, $6,257,308. Oakland, $2,777,800. Long Beach, $1,639,653. San Diego, $695,482. Los Angeles, $32,036,164. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.—Butter 49. Eggs: Extras 27; cense count 26; pullets 25. Poultry: Hens 24; broilers 38; fryers 38. AT THE VALENCIA HOTEL H. W. Hebler, Wm. M. Nuttall, George R. Dobbla, P. C. Scott, and Mrs. D. Berrough, Los Angeles; J. H. Weingarten, Howard Lane, and Ralph Larsen, San Francisco; H. R. Peanuelk New York; R. F. Hoenger, Long Beach; and Karl Knudson, Ponsena. SPORTSMEN'S PARADISE Just returned from a 16-day visit to LA Boca de la Playa, Lower California, where he added in organizing a yacht and gun club formed by Los Angeles Passadena and Long Beach men, Charles C. Carrillo, court interpreter, was today enthusiastically describing the surroundings of the new club. RESTLESS HEN TELL'S BOOZE CACH Columbus, Feb. 16.—A less than landed John H. Small local resident, in jail. Visiting Smithy's poolroom members of the police vice squad sped a hen shifting, apparently because of discomfort, on a nest in a rear room. Corporal O'Loughlin thought, between shifts, that he saw the neck of a bottle. Investigating, he found a half-pint bottle of booze in the nest. Four more half-pints were found in feather dusters and behind tarsh barrels. Feather dusters and behind trash said to have paid over $2000 in fines, following convictions of violating the dry law. Homesites $25 Down WE WILL accept the extraordinary small down payment of $25 on the first thirty homesites sold at HOMEWOOD starting Sunday morning, Feb. 17. Prices will surprise you. Easiest of easy payment. HOMEWOOD "Between Oil And Oranges" Right in the town of Buena Park. Bank, school, stores, busses, garages, every convenience—and room for more. These are 50 foot lots sold with sidewalks, streets, gas, electricity, phones — every modern improvement. A 108-foot Boulevard in front of tract. Beautiful avenues and streets will grace the property. INVESTIGATE— BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, 34000, 900. Seattle, $8,901,659. Portland, $6,297,308. Oakland, $2,777,800. Long Beach, $1,639,653. San Diego, $695,482. Los Angeles, $32,036,164. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.—Butter 49. Eggs: Extras 27; case count 26; poullets 25. Poultry: Heus 24; broilers 38; fryers 38. FULLERTON BLDG. PERMITS Permits for 16 new cottages to cost $1,000 each expected to be taken out today by the Placenta Orange Growers 'Ass'n for colony buildings on the east side of So. Balcom-ave. Other permits: A. Peterson, five room residence on West Rosslyn-ave, $4,000; F. Smith, five room residence, 136 East Elm-st, $3,400; and L. A. Newnham, moving and remodeling residence, 220 No. Adams-st, $890. HOMEWOOD "Between Oil And Oranges" Right in the town of Buena Park. Bank, school, stores, bushes, garages, every convenience—and room for more. These are 50 foot lots sold with sidewalks, curbs, oiled and graveled. A. B. C. Sales Company 120 N. L. A. St., Annheim. Ph. 368; F. C. Mudgett, Mgr. Tract Office—Grand Ave., Buena Pk. Ph. Fullerton $5432 419 N. Bdwy., S. A. Ph. 2250; E. A. Mackenthaler, Mgr. ATTENTION!! SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17th GRAND OPENING OF BUENA PARK SUBDIVISION In the city of Buena Park at Second street, on the north, in the garden spot plenty, where the climate is ideal, and where Nature will give you every as-sume "The Home Beautiful." Offering you here, Grand Avenue Boulevard frontage, fine home and in-t prices far below anything of equal value in Southern California. Buena Park is assured by its location in one of the richest sections of where fertility of soil is proven by continuous yields of everything, in the table, plenty of good, cheap water, a natural protection from north of hills on the north, where oil wells furnish an abundance of cheap facturing and domestic use. Station facilities are excellent, the Santa Fe and Union Pacific railways of North Buena Park tract and several bus lines operate cars every few and Avenue (fronting this tract) to and from Los Angeles in every di- where fertility of soil is proven by continuous yields of everything, in the table, plenty of good, cheap water, a natural protection from north side of hills on the north, where oil wells furnish an abundance of cheap manufacturing and domestic use. Station facilities are excellent, the Santa Fe and Union Pacific railways near of North Buena Park tract and several bus lines operate cars every few sand Avenue (fronting this tract) to and from Los Angeles in every district. Understand the Union Pacific Railroad Company has option on a tract of land to be used for repair shops, and we are near enough to Fullerton's new now building, and other industries west of Fullerton to make this an ideal act. Of the best—Buena Park having just completed a fine building, large commodate its prospective increase in population. We considered, we believe we are offering you, in North Buena Park Tract, buy in Southern California. If you believe there is such a thing as growant yours here, if you want the increase. Grand Avenue Boulevard $10 per foot, and up. Think of it! Nowhere county can you find main boulevard front at this price. 20-foot wide, residence lots $150, and up. Prices include all city improve-gas, electricity, sidewalks, curbing and oiled gravel streets—payable on us. Of Free Gifts, as an inducement to buy, we have made the PRICE LOW, sell as you do, that someone pays for whatever you get. Have been a few pre-opening reservations already made, so you had better stay and let us show you how easy you can start a "Home of Your Own" suit, maybe too late. Neim Sugar Company LOS ANGELES North Buena Park Tract Office on Grand Avenue, ½ Mile North of Bank of Buena Park, Calif.