oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-08

BOOK LOVERS HOLD PROGRESSIVE MEET YESTERDAY P. M. WITH Mrs. Henry Adams as hostess, the Book Lovers were entertained at a beautifully appointed three-course luncheon yesterday afternoon in the Elks' club house. The table was laid for eleven, all members being present except Mrs. H. A. Johnston, who is confined to her home with illness. The tables were fragrant and springy in their trimmings of violets, cypressophala and ferns. A beautiful low bouquet of the combination centered the table and the modest little violets also were strewn over the snowy cloth. After the luncheon the ladies adjourned to "Cypress Villa," the home of Mrs. G. M. Simpson, where the study of the afternoon included short moderate stories, their technique, appealing qualities, etc. Authors, including Hawthorne, Longfellow, Dumont Balzae, Voltaire, were discussed this generality making a very pleasant diversion from the usual book reviews. The membership of the club includes the Mesdames J. H. Swan, L. G. Deming, H. M. Adams, Leonare Evans, H. A. Johnston, Harry Sears, Arthur Hargraves, of Ontario; G. M. Simpson, L. B. Easton, H. D. Newkirk, J. H. Benjamin and J. P. Brastad. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. D. Wilson; from Los Angeles, will lecture and give messages Thursday evening, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. All are invited. MISSOURI WINTER PICNIC The great winter people and reunion for all Missourians, both visiting and resident, will be held Saturday, March 11, in Sycamore Grove, Los MERRY FEW GOES TO LONG BEACH MEMBER'S HOME One of the most enjoyable afternoons spent by the members of the Merry Few club, was yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Black of 1905 Temple street, Long Beach. The girls arrived at the Black home in mid-morning, and from then until evening they spent the time in merry conversation and sewing. Each of the girls brought a covered dish and at 1:00 o'clock a delicious dinner was enjoyed. The mothers took their son or daughter, and much fun was had when they thought their baby was asleep but heard a little cry, and then had to jump up from the dining table and quiet the little dear. Guests of the day were Mrs. Mosset, of Long Beach, and Mrs. Booth, mother of Mrs. Herbert Wilson, of Anaheim. The members enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Black were Miss Esther Pember and the Mesdanes Herbert Wilson, Norbert Anderson, Fred. L. Hayes, Roger Sherman, Gus Prescott, E. Voss Herrington and son, R. E. Campbell and daughter, Welcome M. Ward and son, Emil Kestenholtz and daughter. The girls will be the guests next Tuesday of Mrs. Lloyd Shrode, who will entertain at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Kemper, on W. Broadway. W.F.M.S.MEETING ABANDONED The regular meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the White Temple, will not be held this week, and in its place Founders Day will be observed in an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Williams on March 2. DRAMATIC SECTION NEXT WEEK The Dramatic Section of the Ebell club will postpone the meeting; which will have two hundred formal receptions by p.c officers of FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. D. Wilson, from Los Angeles, will lecture and give messages Thursday evening, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. All are invited. MISSOURI WINTER PICNIC The great winter people and reunion for all Missourians, both visiting and resident, will be held Saturday, March 11, in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, under the auspices of the Missouri association. County registers will be maintained and headquarters kept open all day. Basket dinners at noon with coffee provided will feature the noon hour, and a program of song; and addresses begin at two o'clock. All are invited. BUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR ADDRESS At the meeting of the executive board of the Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher association, to be held Saturday afternoon in Junior high school, beginning at 2 p.m., Mrs. Bertha Chapman Cady, field agent of the co-operative Research department, under the combined auspices of U.S. social hygiene board, state colleges and state department of physical education, will deliver an address. This address will be given after the regular executive business session and the doors will be open to the public. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California W. F. M. S. MEETING ABANDONED The regular meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the White Temple, will not be held this week, and in its place Founders Day will be observed in an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Williams on March 2. DRAMATIC SECTION NEXT WEEK The Dramatic Section of the Ebell club will postpone the meeting, which was to have occurred Thursday of this week, to Thursday, March 16, on account of illness in the hostess' home. Every member of the section is requested to attend the meeting, at the home of Mrs. Enearl, 727 North Zeyn street. CHICKEN DINNER AND CARDS LAST EVENING Mrs. Eugene Mock, of Long Beach, and Mrs. Van Horn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Black last evening. Mrs. Mock having driven over to attend the Martes club yesterday afternoon, and remained last night. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Keithley and Mr. and Mrs. Law came in and the four couples played cards until a late hour. Mrs. Law being successful in storing up the greatest number of points. She was presented with a pretty souvenir as a reward for her skill. DIVISION OFFICER AT WELFARE COMMITTEE At the meeting of the Public Welfare committee yesterday Mrs. Naney R. Gaines, field director of American Red Cross nursing service of the Pacific division, was present on her semi-annual visit. She gave an interesting talk on her work in the several communities which she has recently visited, and complimented Anaheim workers on the progress they have made since her visit six months ago. Miss Keuhl, public nurse, gave her report which included the following visits: nursing visits, 15; tuberculosis visits, eight; school visits to home 73; children taken home from school, 10; visits to school buildings, 54; infant welfare visits, 37; prenatal visits, five; sanitary inspection visits, 9; office treatments, minor injuries, 28; well babies under observation, 62; social service visits, nine; help seceded through the county, one; county hospital aid, two; referred to the family physician, 11. Miss Keuhl told of many other of her activities, all of which were of high efficiency. Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California Yes Sir: only $4.85 a pair And the Finest Shoes in Our Store Now on Sale $4.85 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHELM Los Angeles OPENINGS Lodges Churches GOES BEACH HOME Enjoyable afterhome of Mrs. Simple street, arrived at the morning, and they spent persistence and is brought a o clock a deded. The mothdaughter, and when they are asleep but then had to ing table and are Mrs. MosMrs. Booth, Wilson, of enjoying the k were Miss the Mesdanes Rt Anderson, herman, Gus, ton and son, and WelEmil Kestenguests next Shrode, who one of her sisperer, on W. BANDONED of the WomSociety of not be held Founders in an all day of Mrs. Will- EXT WEEK of the Ebell meeting, LIBERTY COURT HAS NICE EVENT ON MARCH CALENDAR The pleasant duties incident to receiving six candidates into Liberty Court, Order of Amaranth, were performed last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pyron, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, all of Fullerton, received the degrees. The court is anticipating a pleasant evening for Tuesday evening, March 21, when Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Della Wiebers, of Santa Monica, will make a visit of inspection. Four candidates will also be initiated at that time. After the business session last evening, when dancing and cards formed the entertainment, Refreshment was served later. COURTESY TO AMARANTH OFFICERS A large number of members of the Court of Amaranth are arranging to attend the institution of the new chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in Santa Ana this evening. Mrs. Clay Kellogg, whose associate royal matron of Liberty court will be installed as worthy matron of the new chapter, and largely in compliance to her, members of the court will attend. Mrs. Maude Bradley, of Los Angeles, worthy grand matron, and Delos A. Mace, of Eureka, worthy grand patron, and the official family of about twenty-five members, will be entertained with a six o'clock dinner preliminary to the meeting this evening. Reservations to the number of two hundred have been made. An informal reception will be held in the hotel by past matrons and patrons, officers of Hermosa chapter, O. E. S. POCAHONTAS’ STIRS DEEP INTEREST Keen interest is being taken in the coming comic operetta “Pocahontas,” which will be presented on March 15, in the high school auditorium instead of March 10, as was formerly announced. The director, Mrs. Marion Higgins, has worked hard with her cast in order to make this a marked success. Miss Lucille Bickley, head of the dramatics department, is taking charge of the speaking parts. The stage craft class under the able leadership of Miss Irene MacLean, has added the necessary touches to the beautiful production. Lighting effects and costuming will play an important part. The cast of characters is announced as follows: Pocahontas, Louise Schmidt; Pow-hat-on, John Clark; John Rolph; Enoes-it-all (Prophet or the Hot-Pots). Elvin Grauer; John Smith; Ed. Brown; Ah-Hum; John Feetham; Am usher; Emil Carruthers; Ah Meek, Rose Donnelly; Wah-tay-sec, Lady Bird, Doris Eden, Queen Anne, Christie Berghofer. In conjunction with the principals, is the chorus of mixed voices, and the school orchestra, the words of the operetta being written by Fred Edmonds, and the music by Edward Johnston: The play is in two acts, the first a scene in America, and the second a scene in the Court of King James. The chorus consists of the following: Misses Grechette Twinem; Murmerita Twinem, Clara Carmichael; Sarah Fay; Constance Williams; Honor Easton; Florence Austin; Madaline Lunsdom; Charlotte Grover; Emily Glese; Gail Pember; Helen and Hazel Manter; Florence Findley; Thelma Curtiss; and the Messrs Emil Carruthers; Wayne Overleese; Lawrence Sweeney; Waldo Wilburn; Irvin Trimble; Earl Zahl; John Eden; Jonathan Stranske and Jack Royalty. There will also be some pretty dancers on the bill and these are Misses Nellie Brougher, Margaret Briscoe and Mabel Mitchell and Messrs Thomas Mock and Roulon McOmie. The pages are Howard Clow and Raymond Knox. NEIGHBOR PENOCHLE PARTY To provide work during theatrical world, Hilda Spong, well known on the stage, open handiwork of idle stage women called The Stage Door Inn, with the stage without engagements of stage folk. The photographer waitress; Major S. H. Moore, and man, theatrical producer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode last evening in Glendale with friends and today in Los Angeles. Mrs. R. R. Pember was the gesterday of Mrs. M. L. Brady Long Beach. Fred L. Hayes and R. R. Peen enjoyed yesterday fishing for fish. City Briefs BANDONED of the WomSociety of not be held ce Founders in an all day of Mrs. Will EXT WEEK of the Ebel meeting, curred Thuse, Thursday, illness in the member of the attend the Mrs. Enearl, END CARDSING Long Beach, were dinner Jesse Black having drivMartes club and remained Mrs. Keith came in played cards. Law being the greatest was presented as a reward WELFARE Public WelMrs. Nancy of American ce of the Passement on her have an interin the sevshe has revimented Anprogress they six months rse, gave her the following 5; tuberulosis to home from school, wings, 54; inprenatal visivisions, 3; injuries, 28;ervation, 62; nce; help seone; counferred to the any other of which were of NEXT WEEK of the Ebel meeting, curred Thuse, Thursday, illness in the member of the attend the Mrs. Enearl, ENJOYS STUDIO SHOWING The Martes club, meeting with Mrs. Fred Pressel yesterday afternoon, was given a rare treat, at the conclusion of games, when Mrs. Pressel, who is an artist and china painter of unusual ability, took the members into her studio and showed them her newest canvases, as well as much china painting she had recently done. They were also shown a picture for which Mrs. Pressel has recently refused a handsome sum, offered by an art connoisseur in Los Angeles. After the games, in which three tables were played, scores gave the prize to Mrs. Law, first; to Mrs. Bremer, second, and Mrs. Mock, consolation. The prizes were all the handwork of the hostess and deeply appreciated by the winners. The small tables were then spread for the luncheon served in three courses. Playing were the Meadames Law, Koffer, Brenner, Peck, Black, Van Horn, Leach, Mock, Pressel, members; and Mrs. Heying and Mrs. Husmann, substitutes. 75 COUPLES DANCE American Legion and Auxiliary members enjoyed an unusually happy time last evening when 75 couples danced to the music furnished by the Legion's excellent orchestra composed of Wm. Driscoll, piano; Leo McGavern, banjo; Paul Davidson, drums; Frank Ranker, trombone and saxophone, and Hugo Schulz, violin. The Auxiliary served an excellent luncheon after the dancing. The social program followed a brief business session in which the Legion post by-laws were discussed. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS The following visitors have registered at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, packing house: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schnee and Michael Schnee, Jr., Dubuque, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. James Sheffield and C. A. Sheffield, Florence, Colo.; A. T. Barton, Seattle, Wash.; G. A. Shears, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ayers, Mercer, Penna.; Mr. and Mrs. NEIGHBOR PENOCHLE PARTY A merry party of penochle players were entertained on a recent evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger, on S. Olive-st. The color scheme was carried out in yellow and green, calla lilies being used. After the games a dainty two-course luncheon was served. Mr. Sackett scored high during the evening. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. L.Dahlman, Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Sackett,Mrs.John Cook.E.W.Hedges,and the host and hostess.Mr. and Mrs.Kellenberger. NOTABLE CHURCHMAN HERE Rev. Carl Gleckler, commissioner of National Lutheran churches, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.J.H.Peters. Last evening he lectured before a large audience in the Bethel Baptist church. He will remain in Anaheim for a few days, after which he will continue his tour of the churches of the west, in connection with his official duties. CHISPA CHAPTER, O.E.S. MONDAY At the regular meeting of Chispa Chapter next Monday evening, a short social hour will follow the regular meeting, and refreshments will be served. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THURSDAY The Girls' Glee club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of Mrs.C.A.McCullah.All members are asked to be present. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry Isenberg, 53,and Emma I.Bish,43,both of Santa Ana. James Edward Bohannan, 31,and Floss May Lynch,27,both of Pullerton. Alva Reed,21,Brea,and Hester Talbert,20.Placentia. High School News Anaheim lost in two debates today with Santa Ana to decide the championship of the county.Ray Callor and Fred Witman,Anaheim negative team,brought out the issues in an excellent manner but were unable to compete with the Santa Ana affirmative men.The Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Shrode last evening in Glendale with itsives and today in Los Angeles. Mrs.R.R.Pember was the g yesterday of Mrs.M.L.Brady Beach. Fred L.Hayes and R.R.Pen enjoyed yesterday fishing for finned tribe of the deep blue.T came home with a big catch. Mrs.M.V.Neart is spending week in Long Beach. Miss Lehore Stewart and Mr.Swartzbaugh were the guests last ening of Miss Ethel Pickard in ange. B.D.McAlvey is confined to home with a serious abcess in head. C.C.Randall was a Los Angle business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs.Irving Gates w guests of relatives in Santa Ana evening. Mrs.Allen Crowe was the g of Fullerton friends yesterday at noon. Miss Ha Crowe.of Garden Groad.was the over night guest of Margaret Flannigan.of Orangethe Both of the girls were guests school party last evening. Miss Ruth Keith of Long Bea guest for several days of Welcohe M.Ward. Miss Lenore Stewart spent Sun in Long Beach with friends. Rev.and Mrs.J.H.Peters will tomorrow to Pomona and Frida Los Angeles,both being bus visits. Mr.和Mrs.G.W.Morse South Los Angeles-st,more today to their new home on N Los Angeleswhich they recently chased." "Grandpa" Renner is confine his home on South Los Angeles with a severe case of flu. Mr.和Mrs.Janes Callou Oxnard returned home yesterday er a visit of several days with and Mrs.Harry Jayne.Mr.Call has been in the dairy business,having recently sold.is now plan to move to Lodi where he will o other lines. Mrs.Eugene Mock.of Long Bea was the guest of friends here ye day and today. DIFFERENCE IN LABOR COSTS IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTY WASHINGTON,Mar.6.-D.W.Stratton.head of the U Stats Bureau of Standards.is thority for the statement."We aboutto engage in an economic fare such as the world has seen."In support of the statement is shown what an ounce of gold buy.expressed in terms of hour work.in the several industrial sitions of the world.In the U States it will buy only 17.22 hou PACKING HOUSE VISITORS The following visitors have registered at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, packing house: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schnee and Michael Schuee, Jr., Dubuque, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. James Sheffield and C. A. Sheffield, Florence, Colo.; A. T. Barton, Seattle, Wash.; G. A. Shears, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ayers, Mercer, Penna.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCullough, Shreveport, La.; B. A. Burney, Clairmont; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barlow, Peoria, Ill. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Harry Bycroft, Gilfiesie; Billy Barlow, Seattle; H. P. Maurey, Seattle; William H. Alexander, Salt Lake City; J. R. Steele, Los Angeles; J. F. Dysent, Rochester, Ind.; H. F. Miller, Los Angeles; Edward Elkers, San Francisco; A. A. Rasback, Los Angeles; J. C. Simone Redondo; Oscar Claasen, Santa Monica; B. Beamer, Taft; Miss B. L. Beamer, Taft. HARDWOOD FLOORS Rt. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repalring 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 704 POUNTRY FEEDS From Farmer to Consumer High School News Anaheim lost in two debates today with Santa Ana to decide the championship of the county. Ray Callor and Fred Witman, Anaheim negative team, brought out the issues in an excellent manner but were unable to compete with the Santa Ana affirmative men. The decision here was unanimous in favor of the affirmative. In Santa Ana the Anaheim affirmative debaters were given one of the three decisions, but this gave Santa Ana a five points lead and the championship. Anaheim coming in second. A number of Anaheim students plan on going to Santa Ana Friday evening, March 10, to join in the fun that is going to be had under the auspices of the Santa Ana Latin French and Spanish classes. The evening of fun is called "foreign frolicles." Each class will present some stunt and the affair promises to be a great event. Anaheim won in a practice baseball game with the county seat girls last evening on the Santa Ana diamond. Coach Irene Jacques' nine is out to win the championship in base ball the same way that they won the basketball honors. The score was 26 to 3. The county schedule has not been announced but the competition will be keen. Ask For Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invalid NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Pountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes DIFFERENCE IN LABOR COSTS IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTIES WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. — D.W. Stratton, head of the U.S States Bureau of Standards, is thority for the statement, "We about to engage in an economic fare such as the world has seen." In support of the statement is shown what an ounce of gold buy, expressed in terms of hours work, in the several industrial tions of the world. In the U.S States it will buy only 17.22 hour labor; in Great Britain, 50.16 hour in Japan, 95.6 hours; in France 117.31 hours; in Germany, 20 hours. This gives some idea of necessity of protective attif if African labor is to be kept employed American industries and investm are to be preserved. WEATHER OUTPOST A radio station on an Arctic island 600 miles northeast of Norway so as a weather outpost for that city sending warnings of approaching storms. THE FALSEHOOD OF WAR War I abhor; And yet how sweet The sound along the marche street Of drum or life, and I forget Broken old mothers, and the w Dark butchering without a soul. Without a soul—save this bright Of heady music, sweet as hell; And even my peace-abiding feet Go marching with the marche street. For yonder goes the fife. And what care I for human life; The tears filled my astonished c And my full heart is like to br And yet it is embannered lies. A dream those drummers make Oh it is wickedness to clothe You hideous, grinning thing stalks Hidden in music like a queen That is a garden of glory walk SHood men love the things I foodythe; Arl then hast many infamies But not an infamy like this. O, snap the life and still the drum And show the monster as she is. Richard LeGallie THE FOLK OUT OF JOBS, HAVE TURNED DOMESTIC SCIENCE TALENTS TO ACCOUNT IGOROTES TO QUIT EATING DOGS MANILA, P. I., March 8.—The igorotes are going to quit eating dogs. Igorote chiefs, meeting recently with Governor General Leonard Wood, promised they would give up the food that made them famous, for the more highbrow food of goats and sheep. "The Philippines became too well known, and disreputably so, when they demonstrated their dog-eating proclivities at the fairs in the United States years ago." Governor Wood told the chieftains. "They gave the world the impression that they were the real type of the Filipino." Yorba Linda News Mrs. Catherine Stolle passed away at the home of her son, Bert Stolle, Monday evening, after an illness of three weeks from dyphtheria and regurgitant complications. She was aged about 70 years. Three sons and a daughter survive her. Funeral services were held today in Pomona, the home of another son, and burial will occur there. Deceased had come from her former home in Indiana but five weeks ago, to reside with her son, who is employed by the Exchange Packing house here. William S. Hart, the "two-gun" man of the screen, is seen again today at the California in "White Oak". It is a Western thriller, with an Indian attack. There are also other features. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. City Briefs and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode spent time in Glendale with relatives today in Los Angeles. T. R. Pember was the guest of Mrs. M. L. Brady in each. Hayes and R. R. Pember yesterday fishing for the fish on the docks. They provide work during the unusual period of depression in the world, Hilda Spong, Margaret Allen and Anita Clarendon, all owned on the stage, opened an exchange in New York City for a kind of idle stage women. This was followed by a restaurant Stage Door Inn, with food cooked and served by women on site without engagements. The restaurant's clientele is largely folk. The photograph shows (left to right) Fanny Davenport, Major S. H. Moore, and Emma Frohman, sister of Daniel Frohman, a producer. -----Lined Up In Front of Theaters you'll find well dressed men wearing Kustiner's $35 Suits and nobby $5 Hats. ON YOU? KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM 5 Rooms $5900 New 5 rm. strictly modern Bungalow—hardwood floors—all built in features—front rooms papered—real fire place—large rooms—nice electric light fixtures—screen porch with laundry trays—cement cellar—large garage. This is one of the best built houses in Anaheim and is just completed and ready to move into. It is priced right at $5900 and a small payment will handle it. ORANGE COUNTY REALTY COMPANY, INC. (Ross Bros.) 133 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim UTILITY TRAILERS UTILITY TRAILERS The Favored and Most Practical Trailer of the West FOUR-WHEEL TRAILERS SEMI-TRAILERS LUMBER-TRAILERS TRACTOR TRAILERS LOGGING TRAILERS PIPE AND POLE DOLLIES M. Eltiste & Co! Orange Santa Ana Fullerton