oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-04

Wednesday, October 4, 1922 THE ORANGE McCULLAH PUPILS IN PUBLIC RECITAL A public recital will be given by piano pupils of Mrs. C. A. McCullah Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the White Temple. The program will masters. The ensemble number promise to be of unusual interest. The piano pupils will be assisted by Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, contralto and Miss Maud Livingston, Whistler. The public is cordially invited to attend the recital. The following program is to be presented. Marche, Hudson—Katherine Anna McCullah. Musette, Bach—Neva Fay Gerdes. Soldiers Marche, Schumann—Frances Hein. Magic Flute, Mozart — Elizabeth Mott, Marjorie Forsythe, Ruth McAllister and Charlotte Forsythe. Minuet in E Flat, Beethoven—Hazel Filler. Marche, Pontificale, Gounod—Norma Armbrust. Berceuse, Godard—Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland, accompanied by Miss Maude Livingston. Oh Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star, (from Tannhauser), Wagner—Hazel Filer and Leonora McAllister. Gypsy Rondo, Haydn—Pearle Fay. Leave Me in Anguish, Handel; Arla from Mignon, Thomas—Mrs. Carrie Lou Sutherland. Consolation, Mendelssohn; Minuet in G, Beethoven—Leonora McAllister Whims, Schumann—Ethel Phillips. Anitra's Dance—Peer Gynt Suite, Grieg—Norma Armbrust, Rose Bever, Marie White, Pearle Fay, accompanied by Miss Maude Livingston. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Oct. 4.—(Spl.)—S. C. Harmony and R. H. Hahn took possession Monday of E. B. Finseth's jewelry store and optical department which they purchased last week. The men with their families have been spending the past month in Long Beach while carefully looking over the country in view of locating and decided Placentia was the best place to locate Mr. Hahn. YANKS' GREAT INFIEL PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Oct. 4.—(Spl.)—S. C. Harmony and R. H. Hahn took possession Monday of E. B. Finseth's jewelry store and optical department which they purchased last week. The men with their families have been spending the past month in Long Beach while carefully looking over the country in view of locating and decided Placentia was the best place to locate Mr. Harmony, an engraver and jeweler, is recently from West Wood and has worked at the trade for twenty years and has been connected with the best firms on the coast at San Francisco and Stockton. Mr. Hahn and family are from Alva, Okla. Mr. Hahn will wait on customers and they plan to give their customers the best of service. Both families came Tuesday and have taken an apartment down town until they can secure houses. E. B. Finseth has not decided what he will do next but will stay in town for a time at least and work in the radio business. The Finseth home on Chapman-ave will be remodeled during Mr. Finseth's leisure, while he can superintend the work. On Thursday afternoon last week about fifteen members of the Better Mothers' Club spent the afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Frank Hill of Orangethorpe. The afternoon was spent in sewing and a shower of useful and pretty gifts was quite a surprise to their hostess. At the close of the afternoon ice cream and cake was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. E. Christensen, Mrs. Heffernan and Mrs. R. Charlton. J. C. Hayden, district superintendent for the Southern Counties Ga company was in town last Monday announcing the opening of the company's new office in the Stradley building on Monday, October 2nd. The office is fitted for complete service, the payment of bills, ordering of connections and any trouble cases. Superintendent Hayden announced that it has always been the policy of the company to keep pace with the growth of the communities they serve and Placentia has been deserving of this office for some time. There will be no need of further trips out of town for service as this office is as complete as any of their offices. The Ladies Social Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. R. Farrar on Friday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing for the Christmas bazaar. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. O. C. Christensen. Charles Freitas has bought the A. J. Barnhart house on Melrose street and preparations are under way to move the building to the corner lot on Main street and Chapman-ave, just north of Delmar Salisbee's home. The Barnhart lot will then be graded down and contractor Chaffee will start building the foundation for the new Barnhart home. LA MONT SEES BIG BUSINESS AHEAD NEW YORK, Oct. 4. — America has come to the parting of the ways and must decide now whether to "cooperate in the counsels of the mother country and the old world," or "stand aside and add to our national stock of gold." Thomas L. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., declared an address to the American Bankers association convention here today. The United States, he declared, is entering a new business cycle with "clearing skies and fair weather." Autumn in this country includes September, October and November, but in England the months are August, September and October. Greatly appreciated by everyone present. He took as his subject, "King Alcobols' Reign of Terror in Europe and the Great Anti-Alcoholic Movement in Europe." During the social hour which followed the hostess served cooling refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tayles are rejoicing over the arrival of a six and a half pound son on Saturday. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met for a special social meeting in the church parlorors Wednesday afternoon. Following the usual opening exercises, Mrs. Hawley, president of the Anaheim Society, gave a splendid talk on the work they are doing there and mentioned several points which thought might be of aid to the local ladies in their work. Mrs Peter Connelly sang a solo in her usual charming way. The penny aprons were then collected and about fifteen dollars were added to the society's funds. During the social hour, refreshments were served. A good attendance was present including Mrs. Hawley and two other members of the Anaheim Society Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Rouse. The Better Mothers Club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs A.E. Christensen on North street on Thursday afternoon. Machines will be provided for those who are at the home of Mrs H.P.Bender at 2 oclock.* The program for the afternoon will be favorite recipes. BUENA PARK, Oct David Allen and Geo Saturday on a hunting Bear. Mr. and Mrs E.H children and Mr.A Mann spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs S.W.Hedwig Janke spent their cabin at Tujunga Mr. and Mrs J.F.Ored to Santa Ana on noon and attended Theater in the evening Mr. and Mrs Stanton motored to Laguna Day Oscar West, J.F.S.A.Meyer went duck h morning. Mr. and Mrs S.M family and Mr.A tall and children spent Orange County Park. Mr. and Mrs L.C.Hilda Calloway and N Harvey Calloway and O Monday at Fullerton an Mr. and Mrs Charland sons Percy and Prestard Wright spent the day the Owens Ranch at S Mr. and Mrs D.Br Charles visited with Mr.H.Woods and family and with Mrs A.P.Vawtelle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Joe Chi Eugene motored to Ana The Ladies Social Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. R. Farrar on Friday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing for the Christmas bazaar. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. O. C. Christensen. Charles Freitas has bought the A. J. Barnhart house on Melrose street and preparations are under way to move the building to the corner lot on Main street and Chapman-ave, just north of Delmar Salisbee's home. The Barnhart lot will then be graded down and contractor Chaffee will start building the foundation for the new Barnhart home. Miss Evelyn Lenke, daughter of Mrs. Anna Lemke was quietly married to Arch Hawkins' at Santa Barbara on Tuesday, Sept. 26th. The young couple left here early Tuesday morning intending to motor north to some northern town and decided on Santa Barbara as their destination so they said in a note to Mrs. Lemke. They will enjoy a two weeks' honeymoon in the north. On their return on October sixth, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's mother, and the near friends and relatives will be the guests present to wish the bride and groom happiness. Mr. Hawkins is employed with the Anaheim Laundry company. He has prepared a home for his bride on East Center street, which they will occupy by October 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are both graduates of F. U. H. S., the bride having graduated last year, while the groom is a one-time football and general athletic star of the high school and Junior College. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. E. Fuller on last Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was a reception to the teachers of the Placenta Union grammar school. The living rooms of the Fuller home was gorgeous with a profusion of dahlias and roses. The devotional and business session were conducted by Mrs. C. L. Green. Miss Ruth Howerton rendered most beautifully a group of songs "Day Dreams," "Song of Memory" and "Lamp Lit Hour." Miss Thelma Green and Frances Schalles delighted their audience with two piano duets. Mrs. W. W. Blackmer gave a very hearty greeting of welcome to the teachers, which was most graciously responded to by Miss Bessie Clark of the school faculty. Rev. F. M. Dowling gave the address of the afternoon which was an unusual treat and The Better Mothers Club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. A. E. Christensen on North street on Thursday afternoon. Machines will be provided for those who are at the home of Mrs. H. P. Bender at 2 oclock. The program for the afternoon will be favorite recipes. Lewis Edwardson and Joachim Queyrel went duck shooting on Newport Bay on Sunday and came back with enough for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson entertained with a barbecue dinner in Carbon canyon on Friday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge, and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Eichler. Mrs. J E. Scott entertained the Placeia division of the Delphian Club on Monday afternoon. The Placentia Round Table will hold their opening meeting on Wednesday afternoon. O. C. Christensen has rebuilt his garage which was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. It is built of corrugated iron and will accommodate four cars. The little house which was partially destroyed by the same fire, is all refinished inside and out and is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Phillips. Miss Bessie E. Clark and her sister Mrs. E. C. Means who returned with Miss Clark from Mammouth, Illinois, have purchased a home in Fulerton and will make their home there as soon as their furniture arrives from the East. Miss Katherine May, who is a cousin, will make her home with them and go back and forth with Miss Clark to her new school duties here. The property is located at 217 W. Whiting. There is a house on the lot facing Chapmanan where they will live while a new home is being built on the Whiting avenue frontage. H. S. Leavitt is in the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles for two months special treatment. His condition became worse on the 17th and he went to the hospital. J. D. Rouse is acting agent at the station during his absence. Rev. Howard P. Gage moved his family and household good from the Presbyterian Mance on Saturday; to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hilda Calloway and M. Harvey Calloway and O. Monday at Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie and sons Perey and Preald Wright spent the day the Owens Ranch at H.Woods and family and with Mrs.A.P.VaSawtelle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Joe ChilEugene motored to Annadurday evening and to L. Sunday. Amos Robinson of Avnusiness visitor in town Mr. and Mrs.Carl ored to San Dimas Canday. U.S.TELEPHONES REPLACING Anticipating the need come, the U.S.Long D. phone Co has begun to poles all the way from O. to Santa Ana.In certiworn out poles are belin others higher poles adinto position to improve iary service. The Pacific long distriwhich will use the impris its exchange lines joinUnited States,will benefian even greater extent,b greater scope. The line's route proSanta Ana to Garden Grove stree; and the Santa Ana goes to the Garden Buckhurst avenue and B Poles were put down two ago, but the actual them has been in progfew days.Between 30 m will be required to compiprovement. SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will night at the home of ReBlakeley, pastor of the U. national Church of The LoOlive-st.Services are nounced from day to day edited to extend the meet later in the week.. CIVIC CLUB MEETS AT GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 4.—(Spl.)—The first meeting of the civic club of Garden Grove will be held Friday at 2 p.m. sharp. The program committee has been very fortunate in securing for this first meetin, Miss Gertrude Barnum, who will speak on "Woman and Legislation." Miss Barnum is a lecturer and publicist, who for a number of years has been supporting progressive measures in industry. She was engaged for many years at Hull House, Chicago, in settlement work also acting as president of Chicago Social Settlements. During these years she wrote for many newspapers and magazines on civic and social questions. Twice she served with the federal government, first in charge of public hearings, with the commission on industrial relations and later in Washington during the war, as associate director of the investigation service, department of labor. Miss Barnum is now a resident of Los Angeles and has generously offered to speak before the Woman's civic club because of her interest in civic affairs. The club is fortunate in securing such a speaker, and every member should make it a point to be present and her her message. Miss Kathlyn Owen of Santa Ana will sing two numbers. At this meeting the sections will be organized and all members are requested to come early, as the program will precede the business session. Miss Marie C. Breimn of Long Beach spoke in the M. E. church Wednesday. A campaign conference for the WIFE OF HOSPITAL HEAD IN CRASH LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—With her condition unimproved despite heroic efforts of attending physicians, Mrs. Barton, wife of De Herbert P. Barton, president and superintendent of the Clara Barton hospital, was at the point of death today as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident last night. Mrs. Barton suffered a fracture of the skull when the automobile in which she was riding with her husband collided with a machine driven by H. E. Gribbon of 4625 Dalton avenue. MRS. MOROSCO ILL AFTER BABY'S DEATH LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—Word was received today from San Francisco that Mrs. Oliver Morosco, wife of the Los Angeles theatrical producer, is in a serious condition following the death late yesterday of her baby daughter, born recently. While attending physicians are much concerned; it was stated today Mrs. Morosco was improving and is expected to recover. Cast iron that had been covered by salt water for a century, when first brought into the air, could be cut with a knife. Wright law was called for 10 a.m., when all woman's organizations of Garden Grove and vicinity were represented. Each one contributed some article At 1 o'clock the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society elected officers for the ensuing year. 'DUDES' FIGHT FOR UNDERWORLD CASH NEW YORK, Oct. 4. — Boss Bart Conroy's girl fought the "dudes" today for his 100 grand. Members of New York's underworld met in legal battle with persons from the upper strata of society for the 100,000 tainted dollars Conroy, the king of Chinatown, happened to have left when he died last winter. "The Bluebird"—Conroys' common-law wife—has presented a will to Surrogate George Wingate, Brooklyn, which she claims "the boss" signed on his death bed. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Oct. 4.—(Spl.)—David Allen and George Sharp left Saturday on a hunting trip at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little and Miss Hedwig Janke spent the week-end at their cabin at Tujunga. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson motored to Santa Ana on Sunday afternoon and attended the California Theater in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford and family motored to Laguna Beach on Sunday. Oscar West, J. F. Simpson and R. A. Meyer went duck hunting Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. Middleton and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and children spent Sunday at Orange County Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. Calloway, Miss Hilda Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Calloway and children spent Monday at Fullerton and Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens and sons Percy and Preston and Ronald Wright spent the week-end at the Owens Ranch at San Marcos. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown and son Charles visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods and family at Pasadena and with Mrs. A. P. Van Wagoner of Sawtelle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Eugene motored to Anaheim on Sat- Orange County Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. Calloway, Miss Hilda Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Calloway and children spent Monday at Fullerton and Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Owens and sons Percy and Preston and Ronald Wright spent the week-end at the Owens Ranch at San Marcos. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown and son Charles visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods and family at Pasadena and with Mrs. A. P. Van Wagoner of Sawtelle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Eugene motored to Anaheim on Saturday evening and to Long Beach on Sunday. Amos Robinson of Anaheim was a business visitor in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Snyder motored to San Dimas Canyon on Sunday. U. S. TELEPHONE CO. REPLACING POLES Anticipating the needs of years to come, the U. S. Long Distance Telephone Co. has begun to replace its poles all the way from Los Angeles to Santa Ana. In certain sections worn out poles are being removed, in others higher poles are being put into position to improve the subsidiary service. The Pacific long distance service, which will use the improved line for its exchange lines jointly with the United States, will benefit per haps to an even greater extent, because of its greater scope. The line's route proceeds from Santa Ana to Garden Grove via 17th tree; and the Santa Ana road, then goes to the Garden Grove road, Brookhurst avenue and Broadway. The poles were put down a week or two ago, but the actual erection of them has been in progress only a few days. Between 30 and 60 days will be required to complete the improvement. SPECIAL SERVICES TONIGHT Special services will be held tonight at the home of Rev. Jesse N. Lakeley, pastor of the Undenominational Church of The Lord, 511 No. Live-st. Services are to be announced from day to day if it is decided to extend the meetings until later in the week. Newest Styles, Finest Fabric and Offered in our Fall Showing S-U-I-T-S in the newest models. Also the man who prefers clothes of quiet taste including the ever-goo $25, $30, $35, OVERCOATS in belted all around fitting—all of good w $16.50 to Ready Sir! "Munsing" Union Suits—None better made. Buy your winter supply now from our complete assortment $1.75 and up. BOYS SUITS—OCTOBER DAYS ARE STRENIC SPECIAL OFFER,—SUITS WITH TWO PAIR SA Sweaters for men and boys—Novelty wool sweaters in color combinations—Also conservative models. Boys wool sweaters, $3.50 and up. Men's $6.00 and up. The S. Q. R. Sto HOSPITAL DID IN CRASH Oct. 4. — With improved despite attending physion, wife of Denion, president and the Clara Barton the point of death of injuries retomobile accident ffered a fracture in the automobile riding with her with a machine Gribbon of 4625 CO ILL BY'S DEATH Oct. 4. — Word from San Franver Morocco, wife is theatrical proous condition follate yesterday of born recently. Physicians are much estimated today Mrs. moving and is excluded for 10 a.m. organizations of vicinity were repcutted some article Woman's Foreign elected officers Ever Stop to Think That people are interested in reading the ads when their pockets are bulging with money to spend. That they are intensely interested in advertising, when what they spend must be carefully spent. That then they buy what they can afford and ads tell them where to find the bargains. That when business is lagging is the time to spend more money for advertising. That those business men who do so feel a depression much less than those who cut down expenses by cutting down advertising. That to curtail advertising cuts down sales. That cutting down sales cuts down production. That cutting down production cuts down employment. That when employment is cut down, it leaves a whole lot of people with no money to spend. That you should keep up your ad­vertising so you can keep up your sales. That it will increase production and that will increase employment. That with increased employment, people will have money to spend. That "Business as Usual" is the slogan to use. Advertise! —E. R. Waite, secretary Shawnee Oklahoma Board of Commerce. Spectrum microscope, by which the millionth of a grain of blood was detected, was first exhibited in 1865 by H. Sorby. Over 1400 inventions to prevent train wrecks have been given trial without satisfactory results, in the last ten years. IN WINNING FORM AGAIN Yankee pennant hopes have recei­ved a boost, because of the re­cent good showing of Sam Jones, the former Boston hurler, who had been a disappointment. WORK WANTED BY MRS. HAMMERSTEIN NEW YORK, Oct. 4. — Her romance with a young prince said to have been blasted, Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein advertised today as follows: "Must have work of any sort, at once Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein (widow of the late impresario)." Coal in the United States that is accessible and available for future use totals 2,500,000,000 tons, not including lignite. FITFORM Clothes for Young Men es at Lower Prices Fabric and Best Workmanship are all Showing of Clothes for Men models. Also the more conservative styles for the Fabric and Best Workmanship are all Showing of Clothes for Men models. Also the more conservative styles for the of quiet taste. Plain and fancy materials the ever-good blue Serge. $35, $40, $45 ed all around, double single breasted—form all of good warm material. $50 to $40.00 Men's Wool Shirts—Popular checks and plain colors, $3.00 and up. ARE STRENIOUS DAYS ON BOYS CLOTHES— TWO PAIR PANTS, $10.00 AND UP. Fall Hats—Unusually large showing—at price within reach of all. R. Store Anaheim, California