oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-10

PAGE AGE TWO The Cue An Independent R. W. ERNEST. Subscription rate—In Entered at the Postot AT LOCAL ES HOME; OREGON DAILY GREETING TO D. JOREGON O! how canst thou renoult boundless store Of charms which Nature to her yesterday at tary yields! The warning woodland, the resoubride of Oring shore, The pomp of groves, and garniture of fields! Being kind to animals is a badg of gentility. No political undertaker yet for David Lloyd George. The losses occasioned by strikes never can be made up. President Harding has fifty pairs of trousers. And no son to inherit them! Nothing is said anywhere to the effect that the Lord loveth a cheerful giver of trouble. Europe cannot settle up for its war debts until it settles down in earnest to do the day's work. The Salvation Army, without scandal and without blundering carries forward its good works with admirable effectiveness. Premier Lloyd George moves out of one crisis right into another. But he is the most successful crisisrider in the realm of statecraft. There would be less speeding if more speeders were sent to jail and were kept there long enough to mak a sorrowful impression on them. Unemployment is decreasing all over the country — excepting of IMPORTANT COMMUNITY MEET The Hansen-Cypress Community club will meet on Thursday with Mrs. R. E. Couts. All members are requested to be present as the meeting will be of utmost importance. OLINDA WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION The meeting of the Olinda Women's Association will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. W.J. Travers, at her home. Dr. E.P. Ryland, of the First M.E. church, Hollywood will me the chief speaker. Special solo numbers and violin mu-The numbers will be appropriate to the Easter season. Mrs. W.Kent is chairman of the program committee, Mrs. D.A.Little, of the entertainment committee, and Mrs.Charles J.Robb, of the refreshment committee. It is desired those in charge of the meeting dle West as every member be presen and enern California wvry special program. and more visitors co-mer, the fame of this spplad broadly. Meantimess was the destinai-be well in all promotion matter ahim boys stress the geniality of the summers, as well as the winters, in California. LOOSE BABBLING GRAVE MENACE TO PEACE Ellhu Root, eminent authority on international affairs and a member of the American delegation in the Arms Conference, addressing the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, inveighed against loose, un-informed, mischievous talk, in dealing with international differences. While Mr. Root endorsed the principle of open diplomacy, he added that open diplomacy "does not mean the exclusion of common sense." The secret intriguing of the old-time diplomacy is missing. But it should not be succeeded by a reckless school of diplomacy that WEDDING YOUR AT O A VERY at on Rev. 516 South marriage Brea. The a company from Los number of gratulation ception, the Bottle, in ous chicke later left selected to their death. Miss Ju heim about here from light grey cessories at Cecil Brun ployed in to turn they ATTEND Mt. Mr. and Misses Let brink, and mie John dance in A The sextec and Mrs. J fair was acctely b tried. HEID AT 7:45 P.M. and The maiden scarf haste, v. "I'm terribly lag I've got a date ab And eyebrows sti Premier Lloyd George moves out of one crisis right into another. But he is the most successful crisisrider in the realm of statecraft. There would be less speeding if more speeders were sent to jail and were kept there long enough to make a sorrowful impression on them. Unemployment is decreasing all over the country — excepting of course, in those industries where there is a strike. With probability that the coal strike soon will be ended, the economic outlook is reassuring. The growing of grapes is one of the very profitable industries in California. So much money has been made by growers in the last few years, that many have been impelled to plant vineyards. California produces grapes of superior quality and the industry promises to be important permanently. Human nature and the nature of nations—the nation is but a collection of individual human natures—cannot be changed over night. It is too altruistic to hope or to expect that there never again will be war clouds in the sky—that there never again will be the menace of conflict. But it is reasonable to hope that, should hostilities arise, they may be restricted and that another world war can be averted. It is reasonable to hope that the world gradually but surely can be moved along toward the will to be at peace. Elihu Root, eminent authority on international affairs and a member of the American delegation in the Arms Conference, addressing the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, inveighed against loose, uninformed, mischievous talk, in dealing with international differences. While Mr. Root endorsed the principle of open diplomacy, he added that open diplomacy "does not mean the exclusion of common sense." The secret intriguing of the old-time diplomacy is passing. But it should not be succeeded by a reckless school of diplomacy that would talk too much. Democracies should not slander each other, or arouse antagonism by expressing distrust of each other. "When two men misunderstand each other," said Mr. Root, "their troubles usually can be settled by getting them together to talk things over; that is just what happened in the four-power treaty." Mr. Root made the pertinent suggestion that "it is our duty so to direct the foreign relations of our country that the power of public opinion shall be for peace." Quite right. And there should be discountenancing of mischievous agitation which would set public opinion in this country against friendly powers. Stirring of suspicions and rousing of prejudices against any nation or people should be condemned. By following that road America would become a breeder of hatred and malice and the spirit of war, rather than the disseminator of good will, understanding and the attitude of peace. J. F. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71. To The New who may not be acquainted with the qualifications of the various o demonstrated that they are competent to handle the city's business Vote its readacting queisn't workito this up-t tion now. Repairs and for all system Auto Elec Maintenan WEST BR Vesta Ba Anaheim man for the last four years; proprietor s Lumber Co.; active proponent of all the welfare and advancement of Ananess center and place of residence for Anahei Top Their Public polls early Monday and vote for them. Polls ng places—Pacific Implement Co., 203 No. L THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENINGS Lodges Churches ITY MEET Community hursday with members are as the meetimportance. SOCIATION Olinda Womheld Thursck, with Mrs. me. Dr. E. P. E. church, chief speaker, and violin muppropriate to rman of the s. D. A. Litture committee, of the ret is desired the meeting setten and engram. TITLE BEAR the destinaitheim boys g up on Sunmposed baugh, cemente that that in the wuchner out. Most do chores tried. HEINS HAVE FINE SON AT 7:45 P. M. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, 919 West The maiden scarce parents of a bouncing haste. v, born yesterday, April 9. "I'm terribly lag man welighed 9½ pounds. I've got a date and son are getting along And eyebrows stl. Hein is proudly passing ars and telling which col- TEN YEARS WEDDED LIFE INSPIRATION FOR DINNER PARTY M. AND MRS. L. Z. KROEGER and children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson and children, enjoyed a motor ride to Orange Co. Park. As yesterday happened to be the 10th wedding anniversary of the Erickson's, Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger and invited them over for a drive in the afternoon and then asked them to stay and have dinner. This was agreeable for all concerned. When the party arrived at the Kroeger home they entered the home and all went into the dining room and to the great surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, here was the table set for about two dozen people, the center of the able being decked with a massive basket filled with bridal wreath and yellow flowers, tied with a yellow tulle bow. After this surprise was over, from behind various obstacles a number of surprises and congratulations were shouted, to the Erickson's, in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary. As a reminder of the day the honorees were presented with a pair of book ends. The anniversary dinner was very happily enjoyed and after this guests spent a pleasant social hour. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and children were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny and children of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mortenet, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and children. BRIDE AT A BEAUTIFUL HOME Mrs. Gerald McComber was hostess to a company of close friends Saturday afternoon when two tables of bridge were played as entertainment. The party was given at the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber, near Northam, parents of Mr. Gerald McComber. The living room was fragrant with spring wild flowers, which enhance the charm of the setting. Located on the brow of a sunny slope, crowning an orange grove, nothing could haveMr. and Mrs. Curtis Gilbert's Bakersfield, were guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. F.Bungay and Mr. and Mrs. Louis B.the ladies being sisters. On Satu evening Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ellott. The E. M., semioter family and Joe Ellott family enjoyed a m-tip to Laguna Beach and return way of Capistrano, yesterday an noon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck were ernoon visitors in Orange-co parkMr. and Mrs.A.C.Couey and city of Los Angeles were visitors torday of M., and Mrs.W.A.Sny of East Alberta-st. Mrs.C.R.Harrison is spent the Easter Holidays in San DiegoS.M.Kistler, of the Stewart ReCo., who for sometime has been Indiana, where he went upon the den illness of his mother, has returned and will glad to come his clients back to his officeHe deals in the rental and sale houses, and handles the house-partment of Mr. Stewart's office.stated that he left his mother m-improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calloo sons, of Stromsburg, Neb., guest saturday of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs.C.P.J.Jason.The Calhoons have been sping the winter about San Diegoare now driving about the stateMr. and Mrs.S.M.Wheeler o Broadway are rejoicing over the rival of a baby girl which made appearance on Sunday morning, little miss weighed 6% lbs., and been named Virginia Morse.Wheeler will be rememberedNahda Fraxze. Mr. and Mrs.F.C.Edwards as their dinner guests yesterday and Mrs.B.J.Metz and son of S.Ana.Miss Helen Metz was a w-end guest of the Edwards' and turned with her parents on SundaMr. and Mrs.Paul Lavier of Bu Park and son, Paul of Buena HEINS HAVE FINE SON AT 7:45 P.M. and Mrs. R. C. Hein, 919 West The maiden stare parents of a bouncing haste, v. born yesterday, April 9. "I'm terribly lag man weighed 9½ pounds. I've got a date and son are getting along And eyebrows sti. Hein is proudly passing arms and telling which colliers for the education of northern California "Heaven is a place where EGATES LEAVE scribbers flock in by the borrow pay in advance, while毕, president, and settle up after getting the ann, will leave to na, where they go BP, P. E. O., in tion. The proverger was interested in time for form of a bill that accompanies convention, delivery of three tons of coal to meeting will rectory. He could not understand whisthood's the bill should be made out: "On continue ton of coal, 55 shillings; ditto, ditto, and their rector explained that the use of the word "ditto" saved the writing of the whole sentence three times. The next Sunday morning the verger surprised the congregation by an nouncing "Hymn No. 168; Art Thou Weary? Ditto Languid? Ditto Sore Distressed?—Clipping Contributed. There wouldn't be so much trouble in life, once said Luke McLuke, if you would take as good care of your stomach as you do of your face. BRIDE AT A BEAUTIFUL HOME Mrs. Gerald McComber was hostess to a company of close friends Saturday afternoon when two tables of bridge were played as entertainment. The party was given at the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber, near Northam, parents of Mr. Gerald McComber. The living room was fragrant with spring wild flowers, which enhance the charm of the setting. Located on the brow of a sunny slope, crowning an orange grove, nothing could have been more appropriate than the bloom of the surrounding hills. Afternoon several rounds of bridge, high score was pronounced to be Miss Laura Porter's portion, while the consolation was given to her sister, Miss Mildred Porter. The players were then invited into the dining room where a dainty laid table, centered with pink roses, seated the Misses Laura, Mildred and Helen Forter, Miss Juanita Simpson, Mrs. Agnes Messersmith, Mrs. Harold Covey, Mrs. Leland Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs, and Mrs. Mason, besides the hostess and her tiny daughter, Geraldine, who served as her mother's competent assistant. A three-course luncheon was served. DRAMATICS SECTION THURSDAY A meeting of the Dramatics section of Ebell club will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., 225 North Clandina street. Mrs. F. R. Schiller will have charge of the program in the absence of Mrs. C. C. Smith, leader, who is a delegate to the annual P.E.O. convention in Pasadena, Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe, Gilmore, a lyric writer of note, and chairman of the ninee Musical club, will give one oral conversations. "If Winter," by Hutchinson, will be read by four of the departmentrs. NEWCO BY FLOWER HUNT BY RECTOR of the vario us candidates for city trustees at the city's business affairs and who will support Worthy Matron, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. L., Mr. and Mrs. Bilyewan Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Zola Vanatta,oon Canyon They titles of maidenhair months and other col-the hills. ICES IN THE CHURCH of Father F., were held Saturday first time, in the church, which the structure is well be re-arious build-ons the beautiful Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wheeler o Broadway are rejoicing over the rival of a baby girl which made appearance on Sunday morning; little miss weighed 6% lbs. and been named Virginia Morse. Wheeler will be remembered Nahda Frazee. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Edwards as their dinner guests yesterday and Ana. Mrs Helen Metz and son of Sona. Mrs B.J.Metz and son of Sona. Miss Helen Metz was a waiter guest of the Edwards' and turned with her parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lavier of Bu Park and son, Paul, of Bunea were visitors at Long Beach year day. Miss Evelyn Caverly of Ju-spent the week-end with her paren- Mrs.Veda West of New York Miss Dunham of Los Angeles week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Hunt. On Sunday they all tortoed to Capstrano and enjoyed Hill climb events. Miss Nellie Sheats, Santa Helize. Miss Arline Bobst and Harry For-Of Los Angeles visited with Mr Bobst's mother yesterday and witnessed the events at the C-strano Hill club. They were accented by Miss Evelyn Degryse. Harold Sweetwood of Riverside a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.E Clark. Mrs.Sweetwood has for a month's visit with friends Idaho. Mr. and Mrs.A.E.Clark and Albert, Mr. and Mrs.Weinheim Mr. and Mrs.Weinheimer, Mr. Mrs.Hugh Clark and children, Harold Sweetwood motored to Lo Beach yesterday where they spent day. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Morroas Los Angeles spent Sunday with H and Mrs John Johnston. Mrs.Jessica Robeson, of Los Angeles is the guest of her broth-E.A.Beard,and family.ofE.Santa Ana-st. Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Smith and frilly passed a portion of Sunday Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs.E.A.Wadsworth a family,of Resh-st,drove to San Diego yesterday to pass the day,making return trip last evening. Mrs.G.W.Closson is spending week at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.John Mott,and chir-Mr.and Mrs.Charles Chapman,MrsJohn Taylor and Mrs.Frank Howwall all of Los Angeles were guests at A.Rimpau home yesterday afternoon. Mr.和Mrs.R.L.Bowen a daughter,Lucille,and Johnny a Tennie Klue motored to Orange park yesterday. New patients at the Anaheim Satarium include: Alwin Kerr,Huntington Beach; Kenneth Gowen,Flarton; Mrs.August Matthis;Orange Frank Dyer,Anaheim;and EdwaPease,Whittier. Mr.和Mrs.Elmer Falls a children and Harry Fallis of Bu Park and Mr.mrs.H.C.Ruin enjoyed a picnic dinner at Orange park yesterday.Harry Fallis E. H. M. Member of the board of trustees college grammar school district and ways keenly interested in public instruction. Who can be depended upon FREE CATALOGUE service on your board of city President. Our Public Records Specialist for them. Polls open 8 a.m. Polls close Co., 203 No. Los Angeles-st; George D. POLITICAL AD A. Kimpau home yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen a daughter, Lucille, and Johnny a Tennie Knave motored to Orange park yesterday. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitation include: Alwin Kerr, Huntington Beach; Kenneth Gowen, Fleton; Mrs. August Matthis, Oranje Frank Dyer, Anaheim; and Edwa Pease, Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis a children and Harry Fallis of Buck Park and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruin enjoyed a picnic dinner at Orange park yesterday. Harry Fallis is brother of Elmer and left this morning for Canada, where he will visit with other brothers. Miss Thelma Guy and a party friends motored to Orange-co pa yesterday. Mrs. Bobst of E. Olive-st enjoyed visit yesterday from her sister, M. Alta Holly of Nebraska. Mrs. Hall was resident of Anaheim about Don’t Neglect Kidney Troubles! Dropey, Diabetes and Apoplexy Meat Dreaded Diseases Neglect of any derangements of the kidneys is dangerous in the extreme. Kidney trouble is Nature’s warning against the approach of Bright’s disease, diabetes, dropy and apoplexy—all diseases that are eventually fatal in their effects. Read what Mr. A. Fillinger, R. F. D., No. 2, Wheeler, Ill., says: “I was a great sufferer from kidney and liver derangements for several years that plagued in the back were almost more than I could endure and the whole digestive system was upset. Though many medicines were tried, I never obtained parmament relief until I used Dr. A. W. Chase’s K-L Pills. It is a pleasure to recommend so excellent a medicina.” You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase’s remedies at all drug stores. To save of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., are on every box. This trade mark is your protection against substitutes and limitations. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer AMEND COMPLAINT IN REALTY CASE An amended complaint will be filed within the next ten days by John Knutzen in the suit over a ranch deal against Mrs. Marta E. Finney of Long Beach, formerly of Anaheim, Atty. O. T. Callor announced today. The original complaint charged failure to keep an agreement for the sale of a valencia grove between Anaheim and Fullerton. Elliott & Anderson are also interested. They filed suit for $5226 commission. Superior Judge West Friday ruled against the plaintiffs on a demurrier but gave them leave to file an amended complaint within ten days. Knutzen today resented possible interference in a statement by the defense counsel, Atty. Roger Dutton, that there had been any attempt to take advantage of the defendant. Knutzen asserted the contract to buy the ranch was acceptable until the defendant was offered more elsewhere. ATTY. GENERAL ACTS TO HALT STRIKE CHARLESTOWN, Va., April 10—One of the most drastic injunctions against labor in recent years was signed by Federal Judge McClintic heretoday. The temporary restraining order prevents all further attempts of United Mine Workers of America to organize the non-union field in West Virginia and eastern Kentucky and orders the tent colonies in Mingo county disbanded. years ago but went east to make her home, she has come back to California again and plans to make this her permanent residence. Miss Peggy Humston spent the week-and with relatives in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Clark and children spent yesterday at Seal Beach. Messrs Vernon Bobst, Wayne An-drauma and Dickson Always is sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Mrs. S. M. Wheeler of E. America to organize the non-union field in West Virginia and eastern Kentucky and orders the tent colonies in Mingo county disbanded. Mrs. F. C. Edwards had dinner guests yesterday Mr. B. J. Meitz and son of Santa Miss Helen Motz was a week at the Edwards' and rest her parents on Sunday. Mrs. Paul Lavier of Buena son, Paul, of Buena Park motors at Long Beach yesterdays expedition yesterday to San Juan point. Evelyn Caverly of Julian week-end with her parents,eda West of New York and Rham of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. On Sunday they all moCapistrano and enjoyed the job events. Wollie Sheats, Santa Ana, week-end with Miss Clara line Bobst and Harry Foster Angeles visited with Miss mother yesterday and also the events at the Capil club. They were accompanied Miss Evelyn Degryse. Sweetwood of Riverside was guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Sweetwood has leftenth's visit with friends in Mrs. A. E. Clark and sonMr. and Mrs. Weinheimer, Mrs. Weinheimer, Mr. and Clark and children, and sweetwood motored to Long yesterday where they spent the Mrs. Thomas Morroas ofzes spent Sunday with Mr. John Johnston. Jessica Robeson, of Los Antheguest of her brother,ard, and family, of East-st. Mrs. C. C. Smith and famia portion of Sunday at Beach. Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth and Resh-st, drove to San Diego to pass the day, making the late last evening. W. Closson is spending the long Beach. Mrs. John Mott, and child, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mrs.or and Mrs. Frank Howard Angeles were guests at the home yesterday after- Mrs. R. L. Bowen and Lucille, and Johnny anduve motored to Orange-co-day. Events at the Anaheim Sanf-lude: Alwin, Kerr, Hunt-ch; Kenneth Gowen, Ful-ss August Matthis, Orange; orr, Anahelm; and Edward Mattler. Mrs. Elmer Fallis and Harry Fallis of Buena Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick spicienic dinner at Orange-co-day. years ago but went east to make her home, she has come back to California again and plans to make this her permanent residence. Miss Peggy Humston spent the week-eud with relatives in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Clark and children spent yesterday at Seal Beach. Messrs Vernon Bobst, Wayne Andrews and Dickenson went on a fishing expedition yesterday to San Juan point. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta and Mr-and Mrs. T. L. Hong and sons took a motor trip yesterday to San Bernardino, Colton, Riverside and Chino, where they called upon friends. They enjoyed a picnic luncheon in San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Garner of Santa Ana are the proud parents of a new baby girl who arrived yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium. Miss Isabel Helm of Alhambra who has been a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium went home today. KUPPENHELMER GOOD CLOTHES Easter Officially opens the Spring Season Easter Officially opens the Spring Season A great many well-dressed men are already enjoying their new Spring clothes. But every man who takes proper interest in his personal appearance will want to have his new suit in time for Easter Sunday. Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES are the highest type of clothes ready to wear. Beautifully tailored, correctly styled, perfect fitting. Clothes that appeal to men who appreciate fine quality and the economy of long service. $35 $40 $45 —see the windows Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES