oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-12

SUNBEAM CLUB GIVES BENEFIT PARTY YESTERDAY SUNBEAM club, of Liberty Court. Order of the Amaranth, enjoyed a card party yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hetebrink, on East Chapman, Fullerton, with Mrs. Homer Pyron acting as hostess. She was assisted in the pleasant duties by her mother Mrs. Hetebrink. Quantities of dahlias and daisies lent seasonable gaiety to the rooms, making a pretty background for the deity gowns and smiling players. Although all present did not indulge in the interesting game of five hundred, six tables were played at a time, and upuual skill was displayed by several of the ladies. The contest was won by Mrs. R. J. McKee with highest score; Mrs., Hetebrink second, and Mrs. G. O. Evans, consolation. The awards were of practical kind, the first, a rug, the second a card table cover,and third, the ever useful teatowels. A dainty collation was served after the games, the guests again seating themselves about the small tables. Several members of the club from Anaheim were in attendance and a neat sum was realized from the benefit offerings. Meet at Pastor's Home Meeting at the home of Mrs. Leon L. Myers, wife of the pastor of the Christian church, the missionary society conducted a decidedly interesting program yesterday. The gathering was especially pleasant, as it was the first one of a considerable number of persons held with Mrs. Myers, who, with the family, joined the pastor here in mid-June. After a short business session, in which it was determined to support and educate some foreign orphan child, a program, in charge of Mrs. R. L. Bowen, occupied the undivided Presbyterian Bible Class The Woman's Bible class meeting held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Rea was a very pleasant one, considerable business being transacted before the social hour. About twenty ladies were present. Among the activities of the coming months, it is planned to assist in outfitting Dr. Maude Makay's hospital, in Chinese missionary fields. Garments of needed kinds and small articles of equipment will be sent very soon. The class also pledged itself to contribute a sum for the care of needy Armenian children. Tea and wafers for refreshment furnished the time for a social hour. Mrs. Rea and the Misses Aubert were hostesses at the pleasant afternoon. Community Club Visits Mrs. Lena Dugan, now of Huntington Park, but a former resident of the Hansen-Cypress district, invited the Community club to meet yesterday with her. Several members of the club accepted and the afternoon was most enjoyably spent, as Mrs. Dugan also asked in several Huntington Park ladies to meet her former neighbors. Digressing somewhat from the usual club program, games and contests were conducted after the business meeting. As usual, the current event topics were introduced in answer to roll call and an interesting discussion of each occurred in the early hours of the meeting. Mrs. Dugan served choiceest refreshments late in the afternoon. Attending from this vicinity were Mrs. O.P. Bunyard, J.B. Kestler, W.J. Rennie, W.D. Chandler and George H. Peters. Chiropractors Meet Meeting at the home of Mrs. Leon L. Myers, wife of the pastor of the Christian church, the missionary society conducted a decidedly interesting program yesterday. The gathering was especially pleasant, as it was the first one of a considerable number of persons held with Mrs. Myers, who, with the family, joined the pastor here in mid-June. After a short business session, in which it was determined to support and educate some foreign orphan child, a program, in charge of Mrs. R. L. Bowen, occupied the undivided attention of everp person. A paper by Mrs. Wm. Belshaw, covered the conditions in Japan. Mrs. W. C. McClellan read a biography of Dr. A. R. Shelton, the prominent missionary who was slain while in pursuit of his duties in Thibet, last Feb. 15. At that time Mrs. Shelton was in India translating the Bible into Thibetan language, where she remained until her task was completed. About one month ago she joined her two daughters in Pomona, where they are now living. Mrs. Bowen talked entertainingly of the mission school in Eugene, Oregon, which is maintained by the Christian denomination. Light refreshment was served at the conclusion of the program and a visiting hour enjoyed. Women In Dental Meet The National Dental Association, which will meet in Los Angeles next week, beginning Monday, is making elaborate preparations for entertainment of women. The entertainment committee is arranging a varied program of social as well as professional pleasures, and will show them unlimited hospitality. One feature of the women's part will be the annual meeting of Alpha Upsilon Pi, the national dental sorority, founded one year ago at the meeting in Milwaukee, through the efforts of a group of western women. The society now boasts a membership of more than one hundred. Dr. Amy Bowman and Dr. Helen Porte, two Los Angeles women dentists, who are connected with the O. T. Johnson public school dental clinic, are on the program for addresses. Clinics will be conducted throughout the convention. Executives Have Feast With fifty officers and teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school in attendance, a business meeting resolved itself into a most delightful outing last night, when the executives motored to Orange county park for supper. With Mrs. R. L. Coons as hostess, barbecued steaks and the usual good accompaniments were served in generous helpings, which pleased the palate far more than any indoor meal could do. The homeward trip was made rai- Chiropractors Meet Orange County Chiropractic Association met last evening with Dr. Anderson in regular monthly session with about twenty members present. Dr. Frank Pyott, of Los Angeles, secretary of the California Chiropractic association, gave an account of the campaign work now on ud told of the Chiropractors Initiative bill which will be brought on the ballot the coming fall. At ten o'clock Dr. Anderson took her guests to the Walnut Cafe where they were entertained with light luncheon. Valencia Hotel Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: L. S. Batchelor, Riverside; D. C. Wylie, Riverside; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; G. E. Manard, Los Angeles; O. A. Rasbach, Los Angeles; W. A. McNally, Pomona; L. G. Baird, Los Angeles; F. W. Brown, Los Angeles; Karl Martin, Riverside; G. Wright, Balboa. Sisters Visit Here Emma J. Hedges and Mrs. Caroline Dierkes, of Lincoln, Neb., arrived on the Santa Fe last evening, to be the guests at the C. W. Hedges home on West Center-st. They plan to make quite a visit around California, using Anaheim as a pivot. Mr. Hedges and his sister had not met for eleven years. Marriage Licenses Horace Sanders, 30, Yorba Linda, Bessie L. Vaughn, 25, Los Angeles; John E. Stewart, 20, Winifred T. Baldwin, 18, Fullerton; William Ranker, 24, Lillian E. Cheatham, 19, Santa Ana. City Briefs Earl Degryse was the fortunate one to secure the beautiful floor lamp given away by the American Legion and Auxiliary. The friends of Miss Thelma Pohlman will be very much pleased to hear that she is getting along nicely from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arendt left today for Silverado Canyon where Executives Have Feast With fifty officers and teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school in attendance, a business meeting resolved itself into a most delightful outing last night, when the executives motored to Orange county park for supper. With Mrs. R. L. Coons as hostess, barbecued steaks and the usual good accompaniments were served in generous helpings, which pleased the palate far more than any indoor meal could do. The homeward trip was made rather earlier than expected as an important meeting in town was scheduled at which the presence of several of the executives was particularly desired. Former Anaheimer Weds A wedding license has been issued to Lillian Cheatham and William Ranker, both of Santa Ana. Mr. Ranker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ranker of E. Cypress-st. Anaheim, and was a former resident of this city before moving to Santa Ana. He is a very popular and well-liked young man and his many friends will await an account of the marriage which will be performed in the near future. Postpone Guild Meeting The regular meeting of the Helpers' Guild will be postponed from tomorrow (Thursday) to Thursday, July 20. All members will please note the change in date. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. City Briefs Earl Degryse was the fortunate one to secure the beautiful floor lamp given away by the American Legion and Auxiliary. The friends of Miss Thelma Pohlman will be very much pleased to hear that she is getting along nicely from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arendt left today for Silverado Canyon where they will enjoy a two weeks outing. Carl Oelke is enjoying a vacation trip from his duties at the Model Laundry. Herbert Oelke, his brother, is taking his place. W. D. Padgett is enjoying a vacation outing at Fawnskin, Big Bear Lake. Misses Thelma Guy and Airline were over-night guests of Misses Anna and Amy Degryse. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathis were guests of friends at Ocean Park today. Katherine Volz is the guest of Miss Evelyn Jensen in Los Angeles for several days. TWO TREMENDOUS TREES Two gigantic kauri trees have been discovered in New Zealand each estimated to contain as much sawable lumber as three acres of a haverage European forest. GASES MAKE CHARCOAL Exhaust gases from internal combustion engines are being used in France for making charcoal. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring 192 West Center Anaheim, Calif. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FRIENDS GREET LOCAL COUPLE AT PARENTAL HOME APPROXIMATELY seventy members of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist White Temple and their families responded to the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. William Wellman of W. Center street to be their guests for last evening. Mrs. George Tdrick presided over the meeting. Two special missionary hymns were sung and Mrs. W. W. Crone led with guests in a special prayer. One of the other delightful features of the evening was the Mystery Box contest, led by Mrs. A. P. Mathis. Miss Luna Wellman very delightfully played "Polonais" in C minor, by Chopin. An interesting paper entitled "Our Honorary Members," was read by Mrs. Warren Mathis. Rev. Coe Wellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellman and one of the numerous missionaries to go to foreign fields within a year, gave a talk on the field that is open to him in missionary circles in South America. Rev. Wellman is an Anaheim boy and his many friends were glad of an opportunity to see and hear him in an address. Mrs. Paul Hester rendered very sweetly "The Plea," this followed by a talk on missions by Dr. James Allen Gelssinger. In behalf of the Standard Bearers, Alfred Bonney spoke a few words of the banquets which their society will give on Friday evening. With the Doxology, the business meeting came to a close and a delightful social hour followed, when light refreshments were served. G. G. CIVICS CLUB GIVES PLAY FOR WOMAN'S CLUB UNDER auspices of Buena Park Woman's Club, the Garden Grove Civics club presented "Clubbing a Husband," in a most able manner last evening, in the Buena Park school building: The ladies of the Garden Grove club won an admirable reputation in dramatics during the past winter, and the performance last night drew a capacity house. The proceeds from the entertainment, which figure a neat sum, will be used by the Buena Park ladies for furthering the social service work which they have conducted the past winter. A feature of the evening was the solos by Master Gordon McCumber, aged eleven, who was applauded into singing two enchores after his solo, being accompanied in the three by his sister, Miss Marjorie McCumber. Of the cast, especial mention was made of Miss Dorothy Stillens, as the sixteen-year-old daughter, who was second to none. During the intermissions, the rushers, who were the Misses Ruth Wilsey, Helen Page and Virginia Calloway sold candy thru the audience with excellent results. They were attractively dressed as "poppy girls." The Garden Grove orchestra furnished a program of numbers most excellently endered, prior to the play and between the acts. Mrs. J. R. Kelsey acted as stage manager, her ability being proven by the performance. Quarterly Social Friday Th summer quarterly social of the Presbyterian church will be held Friday evening in the church parlor. A good program is arranged and a splendid time is anticipated. Every member of the congregation is invited to attend and bring a friend. DRUNK WHILE DRIVING CHARGE E. C. Woodruff of Long Beach was released under $1,000 bail day by Justice J. B. Cox in San Ana, after a preliminary hearing on a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated. Woodruff wished pouring something from a jar and alcohol was found in a depression in the road where some of the stuff had gathered. JULY CLEARAVEN SALE STARTS THURS., 9 A.M. Here is a wonderful opportunity for every woman the double advantages of timeliness as well For we have planned to make this July event which will be long remembered for its The Sale starts Thursday, July 13th. These are days when the thrift per finds wonderful bargains in part of the store, for we are clear all odd lines and pricing them to nothing to close them out. Reat half prices. Glove Silk Uncowhich you prefer at unheardof Silk Teddys all reduced. Silk Night Gowns at $4.95 Silk Step-ins at $2.25 SALE OF ALL FAVORITE SILK DRESSES Come and see these remarkable reductions $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $8.50 to $32.50 Just received new shipment of large sizes. SALE OF ALL FAVORITE SILK DRESSES Come and see these remarkable reductions $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $8.50 to $32.50 Just received new shipment of large sizes. A Special Selling of Summer Skirts Clearaway Reductions have been marked on all our Summer Skirts $6.75, up to $13.75 A Clearaway of HOSIERY Among our customers are many stout women who really need an out-size, a big silk stocking that is extra long. We have them in black, white and brown. Sweaters Daintily designed for pretty wear as well as in gay colors for smart sports wear and all at reduced prices $2.25 Up These Reductions Are Offered on New, Seasonable Merchandise. THE PRINCE S ANAHEIM CORNER CENTER AND LEM CALIFORNIA Wednesday, July 12, 1922 PARENTS DID NOT ABUSE THEIR CHILD Charges made against John H. Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins of having abused their child, were dismissed by Judge J. S. Howard today, after District Attorney A. P. Nelson found out that there was no basis for the charges made by neighbors. The child has a tubercular hip, and is in frequent pain. Cries had been often heard, and complaint was made to Probation Officer R. R. Miller, who pushed the matter. The parents were much chagrinned at being maligned in a certain newspaper here about the affair. At the trial no evidence was given. DEATH SPREAD AS MAGAZINE EXPLODES BERLIN, July 12.—As an aftermath of the great war, 50 persons went to their deaths today and hundreds of others were more or less seriously wounded. An immense mine magazine exploded at Cuxhaven from unknown causes. $1,000 LOOT RECOVERED One thousand dollars' worth of oil well supplies stolen from the Shell Oil Company at Brea have been returned to the company, Sheriff C. E. Jackson was informed today. Two Fullerton city employees found them in a gully half way between the two cities. WINDOW SAFEGUARD An adjustable barrier made of iron pipes has been designed to prevent small children falling out of a window. BRING FISH BY PLANES Madrid, twenti-four hours from the seacoast by rail, is planning to provide its market with fresh fish by airplane in three hours. Plain Dealer Want Ads will bring results. WHILE DRIVING CHARGE Woodruff of Long Beach died under $1,000 bail to justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana a preliminary hearing urge of driving an auto-oxicated. Woodruff was lying something from a jugal was found in a depressre road where some of the gathered. CLAIMS DESERTION Pleading that her husband deserted her on Oct. 31, 1920, Mrs. Edna S. Waitman has filed suit for divorce against her husband, William L. Waftman. They were married in Los Angeles Feb. 8, 1912. Ames & McFadden are attorneys for the woman. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. RAWAY SALE SALE STARTS THURS., 9 A.M. SUMMER FROCKS All of our prettiest styles in dainty Cottons, Voiles and Dothed Swisses including the season's favorites are included in this sale. Summer Girdles Here are the July reductions you have been looking for. Brassieres and Girdles 50c up to $3.00 Seventy Dresses in Wash Fabrics Ginghams cheap at $5.95 now in this big clean-up sale at $3.95. These come in very good quality gingham and all sizes and colors up to 46 size. Re- Seventy Dresses in Wash Fabrics Ginghams cheap at $5.95 now in this big clean-up sale at $3.95. These come in very good quality gingham and all sizes and colors up to 46 size. Remember the price at $3.95. Sale of Summer Blouses $3.75up$9.75 Quality is the keynote of this special offering of Blouses selected for their unusual excellence in make and material. It will pay you to get them now for early fall wear. Every item in this ad represents a Big Saving to you. Don't Fail to Take Advantage of Them.