oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-16

FEDERATED CLUB OFFICERS GIVEN SOCIAL AFFAIR HONORING the 1922-23 officers and chairmen of the Orange-co Federated clubs, of which Mrs. Alvin E. Block, of Costa Mesa, is president, Mrs. E. M. Bradley entertained 30 members of the club at her beautiful ranch home near Irvine yesterday afternoon. The program was of unusual merit. Mrs. J. M. Keyes, of Long Beach, a talented reader and pianologist, gave several numbers; Mrs. W. A. Moore, of Fullerton, also read two numbers and Mrs. John Clarkson, president of the Santa Ana Ebell club contributed two readings. Mrs. Block had a paper discussing six prominent American women of the present day, one each from varied walks of life. Vocal selections were also pleasing features. The pretty Bradley home was redolent of autumn from the assorted garden flowers, most of them in rich dark colorings. Light refreshment was served during the afternoon. The occasion was one of greatest pleasure, giving the incoming officers opportunity of becoming acquainted early in their terms, a great advantage in future conduct of their offices. Anaheim was represented by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Miss Kate Rea; Fullerton by Mrs. Emanuel Smith and Mrs. W. A. More and Buena Park by Mrs. N. D. McDowell, president of the club of that city. Garden Grove club also sent representatives. Rev. Perry to Preach The committee has received word that Rev. W. M. Perry, of Los Angeles, will occupy the pulpit in Calvary Baptist church tomorrow, both morning and evening. A regular pastor has not been secured but the church is looking about for the right man whom they trust, will be found soon. Business Women's League A unique exposition of women's accomplishments will be held in New York City beginning next Monday, under the auspices of the New York League of Business and Professional Women. The women's activities exhibit will present to the public an adequate knowledge of the progress of women in the profession, business and industrial world. It has attracted national attention because of its varied and distinctive features along both educational and business lines. All activities of the "new women" in business will be pointed out and will include at least 60 vocations which are now open to them, and show the need of training for whatever special work may be selected. The exhibit holds all next week. Enjoyable Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and son Kenneth returned yesterday from a wonderful two weeks motor trip in the northern part of the state. Their first stop was made at Santa Barbara where they visited with friends; then continued on their way to Monterey and visited the scenic points there. From there they crossed to the Big Basin where they enjoyed two of the most delightful side trips on their trip. At San Mateo, where they stopped they found the climate very warm and returned via the coast route on account of the reports of excessive heat on the inland route. They visited with relatives at Chatsworth on the way home. E. L. Dines in Park About three dozen members of the Epworth League accompanied by several parents and teachers left Anaheim early last evening having as their destination, Orange-co park. At 6:30 a sumptuous dinner was served. Games of various kinds were played and at a seasonable hour the guests returned to their homes happy and contented that they had passed a most pleasant evening. HOSTS WITH HAIR A to O.E., was a sober meet Oct. 28th Chapter C that week. Prize were Mrs. Boyd and gifts, the burgar wiers as prizes hetesoes, Mrs. Simm freching o room. The decked whir playing noon were Pearson, I J. Paschaliels, A.Kry Hansen Cann, C.I er, J.T. O.Henderson Sackett, Wtn.L.W.Frieda Ja Rev. Perry to Preach The committee has received word that Rev. W. M. Perry, of Los Angeles, will occupy the pulpit in Calvary Baptist church tomorrow, both morning and evening. A regular pastor has not been secured but the church is looking about for the right man whom they trust, will be found soon. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Anaheim, California ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE on Christian Science by Frank H. Leonard, C. S. B., of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. IN THE NEW GRAND THEATRE Sunday Afternoon, September 17, 1922 at 3 o'Clock The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend. NOW and THEN A message of opportunity NOW and THEN A message of opportunity Published by H.J.Mallen Company YOUR BOOK Just for the Asking Here is a book that you will read with interest. From its pages you will learn how the UNION MORTGAGE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA built up a successful business in a short space of time and how its opportunity is directly open to you. Here is a volume of financial facts, that you can't afford to pass up. Merely clip the coupon and mail it today. Mail Coupon To-Day IIIH. J. MALLEN & COMPANY, Inc., 501 P. D. Third Floor Merritt Building, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Pico 6520. Please send me free, your book, "NOW and THEN—a Message of Opportunity." Name ..... Address ..... Business Address ..... THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, SEPT. 16, 1922 HOSTESS AWARDS WINNERS WITH HANDMADE GIFTS At the business meeting of the O.E.S. Whist club yesterday, it was decided to postponed the October meeting, one week, making it Oct. 25th on account of the Grand Chapter O.E.S. session at Coronado that week. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Paschull. Beautiful gifts, the handwork of Mrs.'s Lybarger were presented to the winners as prizes. After the games, the hostesses, Mrs. H.O. Henderson and Mrs. Simon Lybarger served a refreshing collation in the banquet room. The table was attractively decked with bouquets of cut flowers. Playing together throughout the afternoon were the Mesdames Charles Pearson, E.H. Metcalf, Eva Boyd, S.J. Paschall, J.A. Clayes, G.B. Daniels, A.K. Dahl, J.Dahmann, Henry Hansen, D.W. Hasson, W.E.McCann, C.H.Mann, J.H.Kellenberger, J.T.Lyon, Simon Lybarger, H.O.Henderson, Wm.P.Webb, J.W.Sackett, W.P.Quarton, C.W.Martin, L.W.Colton, Wm.Jackson, Miss Prieda Jaas. No Morning Services There will be no services in Zion Lutheran church tomorrow morning, as Rev. Schmelzer will occupy the pulpit in Grace Lutheran church, Los Angeles. Zion congregation is invited to attend the Mission Festival to be held in St. Paul's Lutheran church in Olive, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and the larger number is planning to be there. Twin Sisters Entertain The Misses Amy and Anna Degryse entertained with a small informal party last evening at their home on S.Kroeger-st. Games were played Art Classes Increase More students than ever before have enrolled this year in the art classes at the local high school. Miss Irene MacLean, director, stated that she now has two classes with approximately 30 in each class. At this rate Anaheim high should turn out some good artists. Upatkins in the new auditorium building, there is a large exhibition hall. Beginning with next month, the art classes will endeavor to have an exhibit each month and will strive to display things quite worth while. Another interesting study along with art is the stage craft work. When a play is put on at the high school, this class takes complete charge of the settings, stage scenery and properties. The dramatic classes will present a one act playlet one assembly period during each month. The first one to be "Her Tongue." The stage in the auditorium is not yet entirely furnished and this gives the stage craft class an excellent opportunity to display their ability in making sets for future productions. The coming year promises to be full of opportunities for the class members to equip the stage in a most useful and attractive manner. Baptist Women's Meeting The Women's Union of the Calvary Baptist church met with Mrs. T.O.Mock, 210 Walnut-st., yesterday in all day session. The morning was devoted to industrial work and the appetizing pot luck luncheon was served cafeteria style. Devotional exercises, lead by Mrs.J.T.Jenkins, opened the afternoon hour, with Mrs.H.H.Knox in charge of the business and missionary meeting following. Miss Mary A.Greene, of Pasadena, state secretary director, gave a helpful talk on the missionary work and recommended a list of books to be used in such work. Thirty-five ladies were present, including the guests from Fullerton. FRIDAY MEETING OPENS SEASON OF MISS'N. SOCIETY The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church has a most wonderfully inspirational meeting Friday afternoon at manse when forty ladies gather take part in the meeting. The lowing was the program; "Inspiration from the Word (devotions); spiration from talking with (prayer for missions); inspiration working together with Him (benefits); inspiration from the fire (letters from missionaries); inspiration from the needs—Mrs.T.Grimshaw and Mrs.H.A.Johnson—a trio of inspiration bits (poem-scandal)." Dr. T.H.Walker led the devotion al hour, which was certainly an inspirational beginning for the maning and was a help to all the other taking part on the program. During the social hour which lowed a delicious cake and cured were served by the hostesses, Mrs.O.H.Renner, Mrs.Oehike, Ms.Coons-Mrs.W.A.Ross,Mrs.Farmer. The ladies upon leaving pressed themselves as having had most enjoyable and helpful meete Twin Sisters Entertain The Misses Amy and Anna Degryse entertained with a small informal party last evening at their home on S. Kroeger-st. Games were played and dancing to piano music was also enjoyed. The hostesses served candy and punch to their guests. In the party were the Misses Arline Pleper, Evelyn Cordes, Amy and Anna Degryse; the Messrs Marshall Steen and Jeff Smith of Placeia, Kenneth Mathis and Earl Degryse. Mrs. H. O. Henderson of Long Beach passed yesterday in Anaheim. WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Hours a Day.—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt.—“I was weak and nervous and all run-down. I could not walk across the floor without resting and I had been that way for weeks. Is saw your advertisement in the paper and after taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I felt the good it was doing me and I took seven more in all. Before I finished I was able to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women will take it. It has been two years since it took it and I am strong and well.”—Mrs. L. A. Guimann, Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann’s letter should interest you. Many women get into a weak, nervous run down condition because of aliments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at the first sign of trouble. Good health is necessary and this splendid medicine will help you to keep it. Domestic Science Meeting The Domestic Science section of the Anaheim Ebell club will hold the first meeting of the new year Monday afternoon, Sept. 18, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, with Mrs. R. B. Herman and Mrs. J. T. Lyon as hostesses. All members are urged to be present that plans for the ensuing year may be discussed. Anyone desiring to join the section is also invited to attend or hand their names to some member. Jewels Visit London W. J. Jewel is in receipt of a letter from his brother, W. R. Jewel who with his wife is now visiting with relatives in London. They will soon return to Lydia where Mr. Jewell will resume his duties as Supt. of an oil company. He has signed up for only 2½ years and will at the end of that time return to America where they will make their home. This will begin Mr. Jewell’s 15th year in India, his other two periods covering seven years each. Visiting Pastor to Peach Rev. W. H. Manshardt, pastor of First Presbyterian church of Yates Center, Kansas, will occupy the White Temple pulpit both morning and evening tomorrow. An organ recital prior to the evening service will be given by Mr. Victor Marburger, of Anaheim. School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 WHEELER SIGNS 211 N. Los Angeles Phone 25 Official Train to G.A.R. Dr. and Mrs. William Cole and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Robbins attained the performance at Morosco’s terday. Mrs. Cole and Master Danny passed today in Long Beach. Harold Larson of Hollywood merely of Anaheim was a business pleasure visitor in this city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell children will be the guests of relatives and friends in Los Angeles morrow. They will visit at Henry Wanty home with Mr. Wang who has been very ill since February. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skillings leave Los Angeles tomorrow northern points and on up into Oregon where they will be located. Skillings will be known as the wress at the Sanitary Lunch court in Ruether’s Public Market. Mrs. Nettle Stonebraker, of Timoree, Md., is the guest of Mr. Mrs. J. M. McDuell for several days. The Misses Ruth Reed, Margaret Brisco and Lillis Johnston will be Claremont Monday morning when they will enter Pomona college. They will make their headquarters Harvard court, but plan many weeks with “homefolks” during the year. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis Buena Park will be the guests of evening of Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Rulie Louise Frahm has returned from a three months outing at Big Bake. Mrs. Fred Harmon of West Center is entertaining her sister who has just recently come from Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs. Frank Goodrich and chl WHEELER SIGNS 211 N. Los Angeles Phone 25 Official Train to G.A.R. National Encampment at DES MOINES, IOWA The Union Pacific has been selected as the route of the official train to Des G.A.R. National Encampment at Des Moines. Schedule as follows: Lr. Los Angeles, 4.08 P.M. Sep. 21 via U.P. Ar. Ogden 9.15 P.M. Sep. 22 via U.P. Consolidates at Ogden with Department Commander's Special Train, all of California's delegates will be on the same train from Ogden to Des Moines. Lr. Ogden 9.25 P.M. Sep. 22 via U.P. Ar. Des Moines 8.55 A.M. Sep. 24 via C.B.I.L&P. This train will be available to all members of G.A.R. and auxiliary organizations. It consists of Recording Chair Cars, Tourist and Standard Sleepers, and Dining Car. PARES: To Des Moines and return.....$69.00 Tourist lower berth to Des Moines.....$11.25 Standard lower berth to Des Moines.....$21.38 RESERVATIONS SHOULD BE MADE AT ONCE UNION PACIFIC C. S. BROWN, G. A. 419 Bush Street Telephone 1877 Santa Ana, California AY MEETING NS SEASON OF MISS'N. SOCIETY Woman's Missionary society the Presbyterian church held most wonderfully inspiration-friday afternoon at the when forty ladies gathered to sit in the meeting. The follas the program; "Inspiration the Word (devotions); informing from talking with God (for missions); inspiration of together with Him (busi-inspiration from the front from missionaries); inspiration of the needs—Mrs. T. S.; and Mrs. H. A. Johnston; inspiration blits (poem-song." H. Walker led the devotion-which was certainly an initial beginning for the meet-was a help to all the others part on the program. The social hour which follelicious cake and cream served by the hostesses, Mrs. Innner, Mrs. Oehlke, Mrs. W. A. Ross, Mrs. Faulkke ladles upon leaving, ex-hemselves as having had a payable and helpful meeting. Played in Hard Luck Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall were the guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, five hundred was played for several rounds and ended when the players found themselves several hundred in the "hole". Mrs. Ruick served cake and ice cream before the guests departed for their home. The quartet decided they would try again some other evening to reach the five hundred mark without going in the opposite direction. Joint League Session The Santa Ana and Anaheim Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church will hold a joint meeting at the Grace Lutheran churc on South Palm-st tomorrow evening at 6:30. Rev. G. Pauuchert of the Santa Ana church will have charge of the meeting. Plans for future work will be made and discussed. ren will pass Sunday at Laguna Beach. Miss Alta Chritton has accepted a position with J. W. Freda Produce Market. Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry and children Harold and Alifeen have returned from Long Beach where they have been spending the past summer months. Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry and children and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emmon and son of Michigan attended the Michigan State picnic at Sycamore Grove today. THEATRES Jack Holt is seen today at the California in "When Satan Sleepes." It is a magnificent portrayal with big thrills. Gloria Swanson is seen Sunday in "Her Glided Cage." Miss Pauline Houts is home for the week-end from U. S. C., where she is attending college. Thomas Remp of Redondo passed last evening in Anaheim and Brea. Miss Doris Eden will be the dinner guest of Miss Pauline Houts tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts, Walter Brownled accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Poplin of San Bernardino are in the San Bernardino mountains in the pursuit of deer. Building and Loan We represent the State Mutual Building and Loan Association. Money is ready for you at any time. Frank Tausch J. T. Lyon Realty Co. 111 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Typewriters Office Furniture Check Protectors Typewriters Office Furniture Check Protectors We handle a complete line of typewriters including the Underwood, Royal, Remington, Corona Portable, etc. Agents for Remington Portable. We maintain an expert and efficient repair department. All work guaranteed. Complete line of office supplies and stationery. Service is Our Motto. MANUFACTURER'S PRICES Anaheim Typewriter Exchange 120 North Los Angeles Street. Phone 825 Anaheim All machines called for and delivered free of charge. Now Offering–Ten Years of Success to the General Public– Fact's and Figures We have outgrown our present capital— We are now offering $500,000 Preferred & $500,000 Common Facts and Figures The annual net earnings of the company before the payment of Federal Income and Profit Taxes from 1912 to 1920, inclusive, have averaged better than 38½ per cent on the capital stock. The original investor of $100.00 in Moreland stock now owns $518.19 of stock from stock dividends and has received back $97.69 in cash dividends. We have outgrown our present capital—We are now offering $500,000 Preferred & $500,000 Common Stock. NEW STOCK ISSUE Per Value Common $500,000 $10.00 Preferred $500,000 $10.00 Preferred Stock—This stock is 7% Cumulative, participating and Preferred as to dividends and assets. It is non-assessable after the par value has been paid in full. It is redeemable at the option of the Company on any interest date after four years at $10.50 per share with accrued interest. It participates proportionately with the Common in dividends above 7% to 12% per annum. It is exempt both from personal property tax in California and the Federal normal income tax. Common Stock—The Common Stock is not limited as to dividends. Our earnings from 1912 to 1920, inclusive, averaged better than 38⅔%. It is exempt from personal property tax in California and the Federal normal income tax. Price: $10.00 Per Share Terms & Sale: 28% with subscription. Balance in six equal monthly installments. Never before in the history of this organization has the general public been invited to participate as shareholders in its success. This is not an ordinary stock selling scheme. It is an opportunity to share and share alike in an established, proven home Company, an opportunity seldom offered. This offer has many interesting and attractive features not given in this advertisement. The story of this Company and its development is one of the amazing wonders of the West. "The Story of Moreland" Contains full information concerning its history and details of this new stock issue. Mailed to you on request. Fill in name and address today! MORELAND MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY Securities DepartmentP. D. 2325 South Main Street, Los Angeles, Calif. MAIL ME "THE STORY OF MORELAND" Name: Address: Phone: