oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-28

PAGE TWO THE ORANGE Home Clubs Social Happenings EASTER PARTY IN CELEBRATION OF THIRD BIRTHDAY A VERY pretty Easter party was given yesterday to Master Donald Davis, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, of Cypress, who reached his third birthday anniversary and is "getting to be quite a man." A color scheme of purple and old rose was used, baskets of eggs as favors, and other uses furthering the color combination. Egg hunts resulted in Louis Saule being proven the champion egg hunter, and he was given a prize. Games were played, also, in which the children all happily participated. The little host received many pretty gifts from his young friends, and his adoring elders also honored him with presents. The guest list included: David Black, Kenneth Holder, Lola Kitchel, Lillie Pareri, George and Marie Mado, Lovick Davis, Gustav Stark, Goldie Winklepeck, Edward Van Vorst, Louis Saule, Viola Davis, all of the first graders in Centralia school. Mrs. Mary Stoddard, Master Donald's grandmother, also participated in the party. LICENSE FOR LOCAL COUPLE A license was issued in Santa Ana yesterday to Miss Esther E. Schulz of this city, to Mr. Edward J. Fife, of Brea. Miss Schulz has resided in Anaheim for some time and is well-known here, as she attended both the high school and grammar school. Ora Hill, of Fullerton, and Frances Fowler, of Santa Ana, were also granted license to wed. TAKE GUESTS MOTORING Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman, of Watts, and Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and daughter, Florence, packed a hearty luncheon into a basket Sunday and motored over several miles of delightful country. They went to Devil's Gate, Burbank, CA. REVIVAL INCITES DEEP INTEREST An excellent service last night marked the second evening of the revival meetings now being conducted in Methodist White Temple. One man acknowledged he had been on the down grade for some time, and resolved to start life anew in a Christian way. On Sunday evening nine conversions occurred, and three persons added their membership by letter. Gospel singing, led by Ellis Rhoades, which is a most enjoyable feature of the meetings, is enthusiastically conducted. CHRISTIAN REVIVAL SUNDAY A two-weeks revival service will open in the Christian church Sunday evening, with Rev. Loren Howe, pastor, conducting Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Scoles, of Hemet, will lead the singing. Several special subjects have been chosen and the series of meetings promise much interest and benefit. To that end prayer meetings are being held each evening this week. Last night and tonight at several of the homes in the congregation, and tomorrow and Thursday nights in the church. R. N. DRILL TEAM PRACTICE The meeting yesterday of the Royal Neighbors was a business affair, and this was followed by practice work of the drill team for the initiation which will be held about the first Monday in May. The birthday hostess, Mrs. Isabel Knox and Mrs. Ruby Claussen served dainty refreshments at the close of the afternoon. MARRIAGE LICENSES SANTA ANA, March 28.—Marriage licenses here: Albert A. Malcarney, 26; Emma E. Eilman, 25; Santa Ana; Francis Fowler, 19; Santa Ana; Ora Hill, 17; Fullerton; Orval B. Handy, 23; Lois Chatterton, 18; Santa Ana; Edward J. Fife, 26; Brea, Esther E. Schulz, 21; Anaheim. ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN MEETING NORTHERN CTY COMM PLAYERS ORGANIZATION Players club set in the county, and to open meeting will Thursday in April Grammar school, in Alahem person's intention of attend the meeting final open meeting. A board of eleven chosen at the next later dates those in the least will be tied for try-outs presented through though no selection made. Community Play titles have become an ambition of those here to make the real value to the community. UNVEIL BURROW TOMORROW morners versary of the Burroughs, naturalist, whose came to a close when New York home tablet which is placed will be unveiled on day. This spot was boyhood days, and as his last resting boulder of red sand many times he marks the burial on the occasion school children fronted who love the Burroughs, will sit for their offering been invited to shave ege. California school started huge boxes the woods' growth they will be wilted TAKE GUESTS MOTORING Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman, of Watts, and Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and daughter, Florence, packed a hearty luncheon into a basket Sunday and motored over several miles of delightful country. They went to Devil's Gate, Burbank, Cahunga and other places. Mrs. Freeman is the niece of Mrs. Trapp, who with her husband, were week-end guests of the Trapp family. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C. W. Van Val Kuber, Hollywood, Dick Guiberson, Tulsa, Oklahoma; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; A. B. Gazola, Los Angeles; M. Edwards, San Francisco; Wade Pittzer, Los Angeles; C. G. Keers, Los Angeles; John D. Sanders, Los Angeles; G. Malden, Los Angeles; E. Hulquist, Los Angeles; Edward Pife, Brea; G. Mauro, Los Angeles; W. H. Anthony, Los Angeles; Sidney M. Van Dyck, Jr., San Francisco; Bessie Launer, Los Angeles; J. A. Hall, Los Angeles; B. Archer, Long Beach; C. O. Inglefield, San Diego; T. Champion, Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES SANTA ANA, March 28—Marriage licenses here: Albert A. Malcarhey 26, Emma E. Eilman 25, Santa Ana; Francis Fowler, 19, Santa Ana, Ora Hill, 17, Fullerton; Orval B. Handy, 23, Lois Chatterton, 18, Santa Ana; Edward J. Pife, 26, Brea, Esther E. Schulz, 21, Anaheim. ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN MEETING The annual supper and meeting of the First Presbyterian church and congregation will be held Thursday evening in the church. Pot luck supper will be served at 6 o'clock. The Ladies Aid society will furnish coffee, rolls and butter. All interested in the growth and development of the church are cordially invited. DOZEN BOYS HAVE PARTY Master Vern Backs invited a dozen of his young school friends and neighbors to his home on Emily st., to help him celebrate his 10th birthday anniversary. Games were played indoors and out in the late afternoon Mrs. Backs invited the youngsters into the house and from a long table prettily trimmed in spring colors dainty refreshments were served. A pretty birthday cake with the ten candles was the centerpiece. The honoree was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman’s Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman’s sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashion vat method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Shoes properly repaired, are shoes re-made. I wish to say that we make a specialty of women's work. Reasonable prices. All kinds of shoe findings. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street On the occasion school children frostion, who love the Burroughs, will sit for their offering, been invited to shine ege. California sch started huge boxes the woods’ growth they will be wilted with pleasure as California was naturalist’s best-lover. GRACE LENT Lenten services:nesday evening in church, Rev. J. H., the pulpit His Dolorosa.” Service DINNER FOR EAST Mrs. Ella Williams apartments, entertains for some eastern wintering in Caldin dinner being one of the evening Using with pretty effect was added to the ode. Covers were placed consisting of Mrs. and Miss Ora E. M.the complimented John Fredericks of the hostess. A plea lowed the dinner wof happy times in th HONOR DEPART Mr. and Mrs. A.ed Sunday Mr. and hue.of the Magnolia Mrs. Ella Williams at a delicious chic and Mrs. Donahue Sunday for their Pittsburg, Penn., a Anaheim of some tner was somewhat fair for them. The Donahues San Diego where few days prior to eastern journey. John Hunter Lywas admitted as Anaheim Sanitariu LARGE CAR The largest life type of car dummy has been installed being able to unfreight cars an ho East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street One Week Only Sale On Skirts Sport Skirts in new styles including the fringed, the knitted effects as well as the manishly materialed in tweeds and plaids. On sale at two prices— One lot, values up to $14.75 at.....$8.75 Second lot, values up to $10.75 at.....$6.75 THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF CORNER CENTER AND LEMON STS. NORTHERN ORANGE CITY COMMUNITY PLAYERS FORMED ORGANIZATION of a Community Players club is attracting interest in the northern section of the county, and to this end another open meeting will be held the first Thursday in April in the East Side Grammar school, in Fullerton. Several Anaheim persons have signified their intention of joining and will attend the meeting. This will be the final open meeting. A board of eleven directors will be chosen at the next meeting, and on later dates those who are interested in the least will be given opportunities for try-outs. Six plays will be presented throughout the year, although no selections have yet been made. Community Players in other localities have become an important factor in community life and it is the ambition of those behind the effort here to make the organization one of real value to the entire section. UNVEIL BURROUGHS TABLET TOMORROW marks the first anniversary of the death of John Burroughs, nationally known naturalist, whose earthly career came to a close while en route to his New York home. To his memory a tablet which is placed near his grave, will be unveiled on April 3, his birthday. This spot was one beloved in his boyhood days, and was chosen by him as his last resting place. A huge boulder of red sandstone, on which many times he sat and thought, marks the burial spot. On the occasion of the unveiling, school children from all over the nation, who love the memory of John Burroughs, will send wild flowers for their offering, and everybody has been invited to share in this privilege. California school children have started huge boxes of the choicest of the woods' growth, and, although they will be wilted, they will be re- WIFE AND CHILDREN OF NEW COUNSELOR TO BERLIN Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, one of Washington's best known women in diplomatic circles photographed with her three children in their home. Mr. Robbins, now chief of the Division of Near Eastern Affairs in the State Department has been assigned as counselor to Berlin. MANY GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED IN BUENA PARK HOME THE Emory Salter home was the scene of enjoyment recently when Mrs. Salter was hostess to the Five Hundred club in the afternoon, and in the evening entertained a number of neighbors, who dropped in to surprise her daughter Mrs. Joe. MOSCOW DEATH RATE HEAVY IN WINTER MOSCOW, March 28—The Winter is taking a heavy toll this year in human life in Moscow and other large Russian cities. Vital statistics, recently published, show that the death rate last month in Moscow was twice the birth rate. Probably no European city in peace times could report such conditions. GRACE LENTEN SERVICES Lenten services: will be held Wednesday evening in Grace Lutheran church. Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor, in the pulpit. His subject will be "Via Dolorosa." Service begins at 7:30. DINNER FOR EASTERN GUESTS Mrs. Ella Williams of the Colonial apartments, entertained last evening for some eastern friends who are wintering in California, a chicken dinner being one of the features of the evening. Using yellow jonquills with pretty effect, an air of spring was added to the occasion. Covers were placed for the quartet consisting of Mrs. Annie Mylenbush and Miss Ora E. Mylenhush, of Iowa, the complimented guests, and Mr. John Fredericks, of Log Angeles, and the hostess. A pleasant evening followed the dinner with reminiscences of happy times in the eastern homes. HONOR DEPARTING FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. A. Schulte entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Donahue, of the Magnolia apartments, and Mrs. Ella Williams of Colonial apts, at a delicious chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Donahue will leave next Sunday for their former home in Pittsburg, Penn., after a residence in Anaheim of some time, and the dinner was somewhat of a farewell affair for them. The Donahues left yesterday for San Diego, where they will visit a few days prior to leaving on their eastern journey. John Hunter Lynch of La Habra was admitted as a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. LARGE CAR DUMPER The largest lift and turn over type of car dumper in the world has been installed at Baltimore, being able to unload 50 100-ton freight cars an hour. Plain Dealer want ads get results. MANY GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED IN BUENA PARK HOME THE Emory Salter home was the scene of enjoyment recently when Mrs. Salter was hostess to the Five Hundred club in the afternoon, and in the evening entertained a number of neighbors, who dropped in to surprise her daughter, Mrs. Joe Turner, whose birthday fell upon that date. After several rounds of five hundred in the afternoon, tallies gave the first prize to Mrs. George Trapp, and to Mrs. Ben Shinn, second. The guests were then invited to the dining room. There a sumptuous lunch-on was served from a handsomely trimmed table. Feathery acacia formed the decorations, both on the table and about the rooms. Covers were placed for the following-named ladies: Mesdames Luther, George Trapp Ben Shinn, Harold Covey, Miller, Shear, Jerry Cole and Miss Lombard, the latter substituting for Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Turner assisted her mother in serving. Guests in the evening, who enjoyed dancing and games, were the Messrs. and Mesdames Capasso, Hutchina, Sposito, Mrs. Gibbs and son, Miss Wright, of Tustin, and Mrs. Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Salter. Light refreshments were served later in the evening. City Briefs Mrs. E. R. Ott is spending several days with Mrs. Ferd Heying. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth and children motored to Huntington Beach on Sunday. Earl Degryse, Elmer Clabaugh and Charles Bustamente motored to Orange-co park on Sunday. Miss Edytha Hayward spent yesterday visiting with friends in Brea. Miss Helen Marburger is home from Redlands University for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heying and children spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Master Thomas Covey, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Covey, of Dale-ave, who has been ill for a few days, is impressing. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Placentia, were week-end guests at the Amstutz ranch, on West Walnut. Mrs. W. R. Dickenson, of West Broadway, is passing a week in Huntington Park with her friend, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. W. F. Baker, of South Philadelphia-st, has been confined to her bed since Sunday with flu. Little Miss Floy Ballou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou, of West Center-st is absent from school to Berlin. MOSCOW DEATH RATE HEAVY IN WINTER MOSCOW, March 28—The Winter is taking a heavy toll this year in human life in Moscow and other large Russian cities. Vital statistics, recently published, show that the death rate last month in Moscow was twice the birth rate, Probably no European city in peace times could report such conditions. Yet Moscow is distinctly outside the famine area and, comparatively speaking, beyond the typhus zone, although trains from the south are now rapidly bringing typhus to Moscow, A Russian physician yesterday placed the total cases here at about 3,000. For a population weakened and exhausted physically and nervously by the strain-of four years of revolution, preceded by three years of war, death walts covetously at every turn, in the form of tuberculosis, pneumonia, malnutrition, exposure to cold and typhus. NEWSPAPERS HEED NEED OF CHINA Newspapers are one of the greatest needs of China today, declared John Earl Baker, adviser to the Chinese ministry of communications. Mr. Baker, who was in charge of the Red Cross famine relief in the Orient, has lived in China many years as a student of social and economic problems. "Stable government proceeds from an intelligent and enlightened public opinion," said Mr. Baker. "This, in turn, is the result of education and a widely read press." The press in China will make little progress until they present cumbersome serip is superceded by an alphabet. PUSH SALES TAX IN SENATE WASHINGTON, March 28 — Discouraged at efforts to push through the sales tax bonus measure in the house, advocates have transferred the fight to the senate. Senator Smoot of Utah, member of the finance committee, announced that he would work for a sales tax. WEBB REPAIR SHOP RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia LARGE CAR DUMPER The largest lift and turn over type of car dumper in the world has been installed at Baltimore, being able to unload 50 100-ton freight cars an hour. Plain Dealer want ads get results. Master Thomas Covey, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Covey, of Dale-ave, who has been ill for a few days, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Placentia, were week-end guests at the Amstutz ranch, on West Walnut. Mrs. W. R. Dickenson, of West Broadway, is passing a week in Huntington Park with her friend, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. W. F. Baker, of South Philadelphia-st, has been confined to her bed since Sunday with flu. Little Miss Floy Ballou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballou, of West Center-st, is absent from school today on account of illness. Mrs. Nora Crowley, who was severely bruised and cut when struck down by an auto a week ago, is recovering nicely and is able to be about the house. Mr. C. L. Head has returned from a several days stay in Los Angeles with Mrs. Heath and daughter, Gladys. Monday evening they attended the performance of Walter Hampden in Hamlet at the Milton theatre. JAYHAWKERS WILL PICNIC ON APR. 1ST Under the auspices of the Kansas Association of Pasadena, a big re-union and picnic will be held on Saturday, April 1, at Sycamore Grove. There will be county registers, and in the afternoon a program consisting of songs, readings, addresses and the roll call. The object of the meeting is for the Jayhawkers to get together for a good time. Coffee will be served tree during the lunch hour to all wearing the Kansas souvenir badges. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RICE FLOOR CO. St. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anahelm Phone 776-W J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anahelm Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer --We've cee something SEE OUR WINDOWS KUSTINER'S VOTE UPON $100,000 DRAINAGE DISTRICT One hundred thousand dollars in bonds for a drainage district in the vicinity of Garden Grove will be voted upon, it was decided last night at the meeting of the Garden Grove Farm Center in the Y. M. C. A. building. The matter evoked heated discussion both pro and con, before action was finally taken. The election will be held April 25. It was a very busy meeting, and about 75 farm bureau members were present. The business meeting was preceded by a banquet which the men gave in honor of the ladies. The first action of the business meeting was to elect Edward Chaffee to succeed Mr. Stanley as president, Mr. Stanley having tendered his resignation Four committees were appointed on drainage, on marketing eggs, on dairying and on trucking and roads. The drainage committee is expected to meet next week with Mr. Weir. A report was given by the home demonstration committee, which work, while not having a state home demonstrator in that vicinity is being carried on by the lady members of the farm bureau. They are making a great deal of progress in the home demonstration work on the dehydration of vegetables, and in the demonstration of dress models. There was a heated discussion on the road question and the bureau went on record as protesting to the county and to the state on the present condition of the roads. There were two speakers present, who gave able talks on things of interest to the members of the farm bureau. TREATMENT HELPS BACKWARD PUPILS WASHINGTON, March 28—Backward children are not always backward because of either mental deficiency or slothfulness, says the United States public health service. Many of them are backward solely because of such ordinary and easily remedial defects as adenoids, near-sightness or bad teeth. A case in point was reported by the official representative of the public health service in the eighth sanitary STUFFED BIRDS FOR HAT TRIMMINGS PARIS, March 28—Quietly, almost stealthily, Paris millinery are trying to revive the fashion of using stuffed birds to decorate women's hats. The attempt, however, is not going unchallenged. A well-known woman writer has started a campaign against a custom which, if persisted in, will lead to organized massacres of innocent robin redbreasts, bulldinches and other feathered creatures which have the misfortune to be considered by the Rue de la Palix "becoming" to a pretty Parisienne. There is a law against the killing of such birds in France, yet it is likely to weigh very lightly in the balance of the French coquette's reflection if fashion sanctions the slaughter in the name of elegance. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is preparing to take the matter up. HISTORIC FILM FOR MANUAL TEACHING "The Last Days of Pompeii," a photo-play produced at Turin, near Vesuvius, Italy has recently been obtained by the visual instruction department at the University of California extension division for circulation among schools and clubs. The treatment of the story is said to follow Bulwer Lytton's novel closely. It visualizes historical romance, that is, romance interwoven with history. A critic has said of the book: "The archaeology of the 'Last Days of Pompeii' is so sound that visitors accept as a matter of course the identity of the houses of Diomed and Glaucus." This sense of reality, it is declared, is greatly intensified in the film. ALMOST CHOKED LAST NIGHT with gas around my heart. Couldn't breathe, many people say. No such choking or anxiety if you will take Baulmann's Gas-Tables, which are prepared distinctly for Stomach Gas, and particularly for all the bad effects from gas pressure against your most vital organ—your heart. TREATMENT HELPS BACKWARD PUPILS WASHINGTON, March 28—Backward children are not always backward because of either mental deficiency or slothfulness, says the United States public health service. Many of them are backward solely because of such ordinary and easily remediable defects as adenoids, near-sightedness or bad teeth. A case in point was reported by the official representative of the public health service in the eighth sanitary district of Vermont, in which the service is co-operating in a rural health work project. Medical inspection of one of the graded schools in October showed that it had been thought necessary to instruct in a special room 16 pupils who had seemed to be unable to keep up with their respective classes. Physical examination showed that each of the 16 had some serious hampering physical defect (chiefly enlarged tonsils, adenoids, or defective hearing or eyesight), which, rather than any mental handicap, was the probable cause of their inability. ALMOST CHOKED LAST NIGHT with gas around my heart. Couldn't breathe, many people say. No such choking or anxiety if you will take Baalmann's Gas-Tables, which are prepared distinctly for Stomach Gas, and particularly for all the bad effects from gas pressure against your most vital organ—your heart. That empty, gone and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear, that anxious, nervous feeling, with heart palpitation, will vanish, and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, so often prevented by Gas pressing against your heart and lungs. These unique Tablets are sold by Buck & Gibson and all reliable durgists. Be careful and insist on the genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets in a yellow package, price one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. For tinting call: 596 W. You'll Enjoy Miles of Smiles if You Use VENTURA GAS AND OIL in your motor. Here is the place to buy it. Every User a Booster. LEE'S SERVICE STATION 285 E. Center St. Phone 777 We've certainly started something in this town with these beautiful fabrics cleverly tailored into extra value Kustiner's $35 Suits. They have set a new quality standard and many well dressed men wear them. ON YOU? ANAHEIM