oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-04

CLUB FEDERATION HEARS ADDRESS BY MRS. BURDETTE WITH the principal address of the day given by Mrs. Robert Burdette, on "The Women's Light and Power Company," first president of the Federation, now in annual session in Bovard hall, University of Southern California, the opening session sounded the call for advancement of women. Following the brilliant reception of the evening preceding, the women were in a happy frame of mind for the activities of the first day. Uniform divorce laws for the United States were advocated by Mrs. Burdette; who was heartily applauded when she said women are the light, and power of the present day, and the controlling members of the company. She urged many reforms, advocating organization as the only safe and easy way to bring it about. Advition women to cease being candles, instead of arc lights, and advocating that club life be considered a responsibility instead of a pastime, she left a train of thought and resolutions which will have their weight among women. Dr. Von KleinSmid, president of the University, spoke upon the subject of education, saying he will not worry about the expense of education until its cost at least equals that of the tobacco bill, or the cosmetic bill. Demonstrating Mrs. Burdette's theory that women are the light and power of the communities in which they reside, Mrs. Fitzgerald, state president, and six district presidents of the state, gave reports of club activities of the past year. Round table discussions occupied a portion of the afternoon, wherein other notable club, women appeared on the platform during the day with important messages, concerning the Eighteenth amendment, the Ku Klux Klan universal peace, home literature, motion pictures, and other topics of vital interest to women, Mrs. F. W. Haman, of the southern district, who has been in office but four months, told of the club-JUNIOR CLUB PARTY Miss Ila Crowe, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Allen Crowe, and her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Russell, entertained the Orangethorpe Junior club Tuesday evening at her home on Garden Grove road. A diversified list of games, indoors and out, gave great pleasure to the young folks. When they were called in to the dining room they were pleased with sight of the tastily arranged dining table, centered with a huge cake. The cake was leed in white and inscribed with pink letters, O. J. C. Generous slices of the dainty proven its excellency, and with ice cream and punch formed choice refreshment. May flowers were used about the rooms to give a color note. Members present were the Misses Genevive Wants, Florence Turner, Markaret Flannignh, Lucilla Thoteon and Emma Museo, with the young hostess, Ila Crowe; and John Milsee, Frank Del Glorgio Denzel Holmes, Ardis Hill and Roland Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Russell also enjoyed the party. CHISPA CHAPTER REPRESENTED Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Henderson, or Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., were guests Monday evening at the May party given by Harmosa chapter, O. E. S., to their young sister, Santa Ana chapter, in Santa Ana. More than two hundred members of the order were present at the pretty affair, the setting for which was great basket of gorgeous yellow poppies. As each officer of the hostess chapter arrived to conduct the short business session, she found a lovely May basket with a cheery greeting in each chair, and at the Worthy Maetron's chair a beautiful unnamed basket filled with red roses stood. A verse of personal greeting from Mrs. Vianna Kellogg, worthy matron of Santa Ana chapter, was attached. After a program of music and enthusiastic dancing, the company was invited into the banquet room where it rested beautifully decorated tables, a midnight repast was served. SUB-FROSH PICNIC AT BEACH Thirty members of the sub-fresh room about Los Angeles meet an especially baskets wipe pretleest other daily Sunday er the basement at the day after Indies will A sample display in both after soldiers will also A may offer A very A. O. Ackee Auxiliary glass bowler her efficient Plans we dance tonight music by proceeds w ment to Legion here. MAY BAIT Lending Mrs. Little hostess to terday at dorf assisten hundred, club was amusement concluded Stone, first with consol gave their Large M sweet peas rooms in city. A thirst served in passed in they reside, Mrs. Fitzgerald, state president, and six district presidents of the state, gave reports of club activities of the past year. Round table discussions occupied a portion of the afternoon, wherein other notable club women appeared on the platform during the day with important messages concerning the Eighteenth amendment, the Ku Klux Klan universal peace, home literature, motion pictures, and other topics of vital interest to women. Mrs. F. W. Haman, of the southern district, who has been in office but four months, told of the clubhouse building epidemic which seems to have struck the district, and mentioned many new club homes and proposed buildings. At noon yesterday the officers of the state and district board were entertained at lunch on by Mrs. Sue Reynolds, chairman of hospitality, and Mrs. Rufus B. Von KleinSmild, president of the University Women's club. FISHING POOR: OUTING-FINE Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter have returned from a fishing trip to Big Bear, where they went Friday, and report a delightful outing. Although it is "all fishing and no fish," the ideal weather was enjoyed. Mr. Tobin caught one small fish, and of the two hundred persons who were there on the opening day of the season only three fish were caught by the entire crowd. CLAIRVOYANT Rev. Jay Harrie, Ph.D., D.M.S., Ordained Graduate Clairvoyant and Psychic Medium. Advises you on all affairs of Life, Business Changes, Investments, Love Marriage, Divorce, Development, Control and Influence. Dates Facts and Figures. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW — THE POWER OF CONTROL. Business strictly confidential. Hours: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Private studio located at THE ANTLER 109 N. Los Angeles St., Cor. Center Anaheim SUB-PROSH PICNIC AT BEACH Thirty members of the sub-freshman class met on campus yesterday afternoon after school and journeyed to Huntington Beach where they went to spend the evening. Some went swimming, while others played games on the sand. All feeling that it was about supper time, a big fins was started and from thin wiches were roasted and they were enjoyed with buns, salad, pickles and other goodies. The class members were accompanied by Miss Myrtle Winters, Lova Holt, Mrs. J. P. Brastad, Mr. W.B. Holland and Mrs. J.L. Lakeman. SOCIAL TIME BORCHERT HOME A half dozen ladies spent yesterday afternoon in a very pleasant social way as the guests of Mrs. Prec. Borchert. The afternoon was spent with music, conversation and sewing. A refreshing repast was enjoyed in the afternoon. Enjoying the time together were Mrs. Ed. Lehumberg, Mrs.Will Sandersfield, Mrs.Julius Hilber, Mrs.W.B. Lee, Mrs.N.E.Eader and Mrs.C.G.Davis, both of Fullerton, and hosters, Mrs.Borchert. VISITORS TO EXEMPLIFY WORK Chispa chapter, O.E.S., is looking forward to a very pleasant meeting next Monday evening when the officers of Hernosa chapter, Santa Ana, will exemplify the work. A social hour will follow the meeting. If it's from Witman's it's good. CHICHESTER S.PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE KNOX STRAWS are ready We're opening the season with the Cleverest Styles of Straw Hats. Hats that most men will want to wear this season. Sennets - Split Braids - Fancy Straws If you wear a Knox Hat, you can feel well dressed. Also many other well known makes. $2.50 - $3.50 - $4.00 - $5.00 You will find a complete showing of Children's Straw Hats also. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" (Old Postoffice Building) Anaheim PENEENTED enderson, or were guests May party er, O. E. S., Santa Ana More than the order of the creature affair, was great bas- poppies. the hostess the short and a lovely greeting Worthy Maculenameled stood. A girl from Mrs. matron of attached music and encompany was room whi retailed. AT BEACH the sub-freshing tables, a ved. AUXILIARY WILL TAKE MAY BASKETS TO ILL SOLDIERS COMPLETING plans for distributing May baskets among the disabled soldiers in hospitals about Los Angeles, the American Legion meeting Tuesday evening was an especially important one. The baskets will contain flowers of the prettiest kinds, with home made candies, gum, cigarettes, fruits and other dainties hidden among them. Sunday is the day chosen to deliver the baskets, and on Friday afternoon at two o'clock, and on Saturday afternoon at the same hour, the ladies will meet to arrange the gifts. A sample of the baskets will be on display in Schneider's Meat Market both afternoons. The shell shocked soldiers under treatment at Norwalk will also receive a portion of the May offerings. A very pleasant surprise to Mrs. A. O. Ackerman, past president of the Auxiliary, was presentation of a cut glass bowl in acknowledgement of her efficient services. Plans were also discussed for the dance tonight in Pressel's hall, with music by Heffner's orchestra. The proceeds will be used for the monument to deceased soldiers which the Legion is placing in the cemetery here. MAY BASKET AT CARD PARTY Lending her home in Fullerton to Mrs. Little, of Montebello, who was hostess to the A, F. L. N. club yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Banningsdorf assisted in entertaining. Five hundred, the chosen game of the club, was played for the afternoon's amusement, and when games were concluded the tally cards of Mrs. Stone, first, and Mrs. Dugan, second, with consolation going to Mrs. Reese gave their standings. Large May baskets of roses and sweet peas were placed about the rooms in deference to May day galley. A three-course luncheon was served at 4:30 and a happy hour passed in discussing the fine points of the games. Placing me over the Nine. NEW OFFICERS FOR BREAP.-T.A., LOCAL PASTOR SPEAKS GOOD attendance was present at the meeting of the Brea P.-T. A. on Tuesday afternoon at the Brea Grammar school. The main feature of the afternoon was the election of the officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Alex Kingdsey was elected president; Mrs. Munger, secretary, and Mrs. Salvizon, 1st vice pres- An excellent musical program was given-during the meeting. A Fullerton trio, composed of the cello, violin and piano rendered several delightful selections. Dr. J. A. Gelissinger of this city responded to the invitation to speak to the members and he delighted a very eloquent address on "That Boy." The address bore much food for thought and was very interesting from all standpoints. Dr. Gelissinger in part: "The greatest commission God Al-mighty gives to an adult is to open the door for the boy who is hurrying himself half blindly towards his kingdom and his crown. "A snapping turtle starts out in life ready for business but it takes a boy twenty one years to reach legal maturity and that is about as soon as he can grow up. Yet we expect him to support the family before he is fourteen. "No boy is born with wings. And no boy is born without bad blood in his veins. Education is to eliminate his bad variations and let the gold in him come to blossom. "Your boy will follow some one. Who is he following now? "Most of the men behind bars went there as mere boys. The pressures of life were too much for them. What are we doing to re-inforce our boys and supply them with inspirations that shall enable them to stand out against temptation? "We sometimes say: 'If my boy wants to be religious when he is grown up, I am perfectly willing.' and we think we are tolerant and wise. But we aren't. We are first-class fools when we talk that way and our boys will suffer all their days from our folly. You might as well tell your boy to go to the devil at the start as to take such an attitude. You are doing all you can to send him there by your policy. Imagine a father or mother saying 'If my boy wants to learn arithmetic he can do it.' It isn't what a boy wants. WEDNESDAY WHIST MEETE Mrs. Hernan Backs enters the members of the Wednesday yesterday afternoon in a very p art and social manner. Whist From Ohio we hear: "I decided to bake two cakes at the same time, using Royal Baking Powder in one, and another powder in the other. The cake made with Royal was so appetizing and delicious, so finely grained and wholesome that in comparison, the-other cake was not a cake." Mrs. G.P.Y. ROYAL BAKING POWDER If it's from Witman's it’s good. DOCTOR ORDERED WOMAN OBEYED Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinois.—“You surely gave women one good medicine when you put Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound on the market. After I had my baby I was all run down and so nervous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with his medicine and I am now a new woman. I have his three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work in this world.”—Mrs. Adrith Tomsheck, 10567 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women’s alliments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck’s experience should guide you towards health. Boot Shop 214 WEST CENTER ST. THE HOME OF SMART SHOES wholesome that in comparison, the other cake was not a cake.” Mrs. G.P.Y. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York IF YOU GET—YOU MUST GIVE! That “No man gets more out of life than he himself puts into it” is an old axiom, known even before the years of inter-city commerce. And therefore I know that to get, I must give, not only the best material, but the quality work at more than reasonable prices with unequaled service. Shoes which look to you as if their day had passed can be REBUILT by East Side Shoe Shop for long future service. He puts in new shanks, new filling, new wetting when necessary. A SHINE AND NEW LACES. He is indeed “The REBUILDER OF SHOES” TITTMAN'S 313 E. Center is the Number East Side Shoe Shop CALIFORNIA THursday, May 4, 1922 AN ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNG RADIO FAN Santa Fe Lease SANTA FE LEASE, May 4—(Sr.) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore and son, James, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Moore's parents, A.r. and Mrs. C.A. Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Turner and family are moving today to their new home on Pomona-ave, Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews spent Monday with Mr. Andrews mother, Mrs. Nellie Andrews of Compton. A small company of little boys were playing in the rear of the home of Mr.' and Mrs. F. B. Grimager and while wrestling little Joe Grimager unfortunately fell and cut a gash over his left eye. The little fellow was quickly hurried to Dr. Parrett and a few stitches taken. It is hoped that he will soon be able to resume his play and school. Mr. Segin, while on his way to the Lower Santa Fe lease came with an accident occurring on the corner of Rose-dr and the Yorba Linda-bldg about 5 o'clock Tuesday evening. No one being badly injured. Both cars were very badly wrecked and are now in garages being repaired. Mrs. H.F. Jones and son, Fred, and daughter Miss Sadie were Los Angeles shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and Mr. Roy Vanatta were Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson were also Anaheim visitors Tuesday. Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Will Court 321 S. Lemon St. Phone 107W HEATRES Feature at the California tour road show, which includes Story," and five big acts. Hammerstein 'is seen in the movie feature, "Handcuffs." Clayton is seen at the Fairy-Her Own Money." HEADS METROPOLITAN OPERA UNTIL 1926 Guilio Gatti-Casazza's contract as general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Co., has been extended for three years more after its expiration at the end of next season. No statement was made as to the salary, which when Gatti first came here was reported as $30,000 a year. As this is Mr. Gatti-Casazza's fourteenth season at the Metropolitan, he will have been manager of the company eighteen years when the new contract ends. He came heze from Milan, where for ten years he had been the general manager of the Scala Opera. His administration at the Metropolitan is the longest in its history. MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V. EDWARDS, Prop. 243 W. Center Phone 643J KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Make the most of your personality There is no denying the fact that you instinctively feel better when you know Make the most of your personality There is no denying the fact that you instinctively feel better when you know your personal appearance is above reproach. Invest today in Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES They’ll increase your self-confidence—present you at your best—because they’re thoroughbreds in every detail. $35 $40 $45 Kustiner's ANAHEIM