oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-08

THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1923 NAHEIMERS WATCH CHAMPION PERFORM AT HACIENDA CLUB About 25 Anaheimers went down to the Hacienda Country Club yesterday and saw Open Champion Gene Sarazen and former British Champion Jock Hutchison perform. One of the features of the exhibition was Hutchison's reaching a hole over 400 yards distant in two drives and one put. Previous to a match between the two stars and two Angelenos, Sarazen showed the correct positions, movements and drives with the mashie, brassle and midiron, Hutchison doing the explaining. Both men made wonderful drives, but their putting was hardly up to standard, according to "Budd Holland, one of the local amateurs who saw them." Matched with Sarazen and Hutchison were A. D. Walker and Joe Negerman. They played for holes and not a score. Sarazen shot a 71 against 75 for his partner, 77 for Walker and 78 for Negerman. The latter two are Whittier golfers. "Knowing that you must shoot par or better in order to win is the most difficult thing in all golf, according to Sarazen. "Shooting par is a tough job with nothing at stake, but when such a feat is necessary to win a championship, it is the toughest job in all the world, says the leading golf star." This feature of play was brought out in the national open championships last year which was won by Sarazen. After Sarazen had finished with low score of the tourney, the word was passed that the veteran, John Black, had an excellent chance to beat him. Sarazen simply smiled and replied: "I have already made my low score." The logic of Sarazen's remark was proved when Black, who seemed certain to beat him out, just failed of the mark. ANAHEIM DEFEATS LONG BEACH TEAM REECE IN MAIN GO AT URBITA TONIGHT The Urbita Athletic club of San Bernardino has a good program for its weekly swat-fest tonight. Manager Billy Darley of the local club is taking over Lee Reece, who will meet Jimmy Douglas in the main event at 123 pounds; Johnny Nandes, who meets Sailor Friske in the special event; Tommy Reddy, who mixes with Benny Jordan and Young Beffel who tackles Qu Davis. Other bouts on the card are Art Springer and Jake Peale who are billed as the semi-windup and Monroe Davidson and Willie McGee. MABEE COMPLETES TRAINING FOR MAT GO AT RIVERSIDE By Sargum Sprout Tomorrow evening at Riverside, our Rey Mabee greets the Greek Pergantog. This match is bound to be one of the best that Roy has engaged in. Pergantog is a great wrester. His record prove that. The one time I saw him in action he appeared an ideal opponent for Mabee. Roy wound up his training at the Ellis club last evening. He used Baden and Wilson to top off with and the way he handled them would indicate that Louis Pergantos is in for a really strenuous evening Feb. 9. There will be a large delegation attend from Anaheim. Tickets are on sale at the United States Amateur and Anaheim Barber Co. 60,000 MEMBERSHIP SOUGHT BY LEGION California has set a goal of 60,000 members of the American Legion, Seth Millington, State commander, told a gathering of Orange county post executives at St. Ann's Inn yesterday afternoon. This total must be gained before October, Millington continued. It means double the present enrollment. Millington declared that preparing most people made, but Mr. Kown own the following use a quart of three eggs, no shells of ice water proper consistent. was passed that the veteran, John Black, had an excellent chance to beat him. Sarazen simply smiled and replied: "I have already made my low score." The logic of Sarazen's remark was proved when Black, who seemed certain to beat him out, just failed of the mark. ANAHEIM DEFEATS LONG BEACH TEAM The Anaheim Alley team went to Long Beach last night and took a falout of the Mutual Bldg, and oLan Ass'n. team in the Interurban League, winning two games. The home team took the second game by 22 pins. This keeps the local team in first place. Heffron roled 222 for high single game and 606 for the best total of the match. Tonight's City League games: Baby Dolls vs. Victor Cords and Fanning Candy vs. Silver Moon Cafe. Mutual Bldg & Loan Ass'n. Rheinhart ... 174 163 164 501 McKown ... 146 165 173 484 Boehltel ... 155 176 124 455 Stevens ... 138 174 168 479 Kram ... 157 173 157 487 Totals ... 770 851 785 2406 Anaheim Alleys McGaugh ... 156 171 186 513 Eden ... 156 133 149 438 Dugas ... 177 185 170 522 Martin ... 147 154 192 493 Heffron ... 222 186 198 606 Totals ... 858 829 895 2582 CLEVELAND'S SOX ENGAGED NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The engagement of Richard F. Cleveland, son of Grover Cleveland, former President of the United States, to Miss Ellen Douglas Gallor, daughter of the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gallor, was announced today. 60,000 MEMBERSHIP SOUGHT BY LEGION California has set a goal of 60,000 members of the American Legion, Seth Millington, State commander, told a gathering of Orange county post executives at St. Ann's Inn yesterday afternoon. This total must be gained before October, Millington continued. It means double the present enrollment. Millington declared that preparing the ex-soldier to take his place in every-day life had been one of the finest works of the Legion. "I find," said Millington, "that the American Legion is one of the finest outgrowths of the great war. In this democratic organization all men are equal. "We do not care who a man is, or what he is. Rank is never recalled, unless in a spirit of jest, and a man's creed has nothing to do with his standing. "Whether he is an Indian, a Mexican, a white man, a negro, an Italian, Frenchman, or Scandinavian, makes little difference. The question is Did he fight for this our country, and come out of the fracas with a clean discharge? If so, he is one of the elect. "This spirit, we find, is the thing that is contributing so very materially to the rapid growth of the American Legion. The day will come when this organization will have a membership of four million. History shows that organizations of this kind do not reach their maximum for a number of years after the conflict. The G. A. R. did not reach its maximum until 1890. "Out of the great war there was bound to come into existence an organization of former service men for sentimental reasons, to perpetuate memories and incidents of the great conflict. To my mike Legou'beit represen- Women Know What Want---And Get A woman buys many different food products, dozens of fabrics and articles of apparel, shoes, Manufacture work for her They must Want---And Get A woman buys many different food products, dozens of fabrics and articles of apparel, shoes, things for the home, toilet preparations—quite probably in a year she makes a thousand purchases. Personally to judge the quality of each, she would need to be a chemist, an engineer, a metallurgist and a good many other things. So, given the choice, of course she buys the goods she knows in preference to those she does not know. And she is going to have that choice for a good many years. She is boss. Manufacture work for her. They must position at once their intention her merchandise and then live. For she is boss. She forgives. She vice with local demnation or final. Her favorite success; her inner darkness. Versatile Author Rolls His Own Spaghetti Diabolique FREDERIC Arnold Kummer, author of "The first days of Man," believes that a knowledge of food preparation should be part of every man's equipment. A man who does not know his way around in the kitchen is just as badly off as a woman who has not learned how to ride a horse says Mr. Kummer, and by way of example, rolls up his sleeves and shows us how to prepare his favorite dish, "Spaghetti Diabolique." Most people buy spaghetti really made, but Mr. Kummer rolls his own the following manner. Measure a quart of sour, break in yolk of three eggs, add three half egg shells of ice water and work to proper consistency. Then roll the sauce on the shell. WORLD WIDE GUILD MEETING AT G. G. GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 8.—(Spl.) A large representation of World Wide Guild Girls of Orange-co met at the Garden Grove Baptist Church Friday evening. At six o'clock a dinner was served by the local guild to 110. Miss Edna Beardsley was toastmaster. Speeches were made by representatives from Santa Ana, Fulerton, Anaheim and Huntington Beach. At 8 p.m., they assembled in the auditorium and the following program was given under the direction of Miss Knox, associational director. Guild songs, led by Miss Mildred Boone of Santa Ana; Prayer, by Mrs. Hill of Santa Ana; address by Mrs. Willet, state director, of Pasadena; solo, Miss Katherine McGimpsey of Fullerton; address on Japan, Miss Clara Converse; story, Mary Carr; drama, "Winning Recruits" senior World Wide Guild; Acrostic Power of God, Junior World Wide Guild, of Garden Grove. G. B. Gunters and family of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Speelman. Rodney Arkley who has been quite ill with pleurisy the past two weeks is improving. Mrs. R. A. Oldfield spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Miss Mignon, in Los Angeles, Miss Mignon is a student at the U. S. C. Arthur Woodworth, Harold Chaffee, Stanley Andres and Avery Howell motored to the Woodworth Cabin at Bear Canyon Saturday, returning home Saturday night. George Tournaut departed Tuesday on a four months' visit with relatives in the East. He will visit his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Tibbles, at Macadonia, Iowa. Mrs. F. N. Davis of Long Beach is a guest at the R. W. Elliott home this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson entertained a number of relatives at dinner Monday evening in honor of the latter's birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed during the evening, after which light refreshments were served. S. H. Ayers of Bishop, a former resident of Garden Grove was married Thursday, Jan. 20th, to Mrs. Porter of Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Benton spent Sunday with friends at Buena Park. ORANGE LOSES IN PRACTICE TOURNEY Anaheim Hi defeated Santa Ana in a practice tennis tourney on the local courts yesterday. Lorena Poirer won first girls' singles 6-1, 6-2 over her opponent. In girls' second singles, Margaret Loranger defeated Frances Hallman, 6-1, 6-2. Marlon Watts won over Orange player, 6-5, 6-5. Kathryn Adams defeated Edna Woodruf, 6-1, 6-1 in girls' fourth doubles. Orange couple defeated Anaheim players 6-1, 6-3 in boys doubles. Mark Kuffel and Arthur Gilmore were the team. Bob Lewis defeated H. Smith 6-2, 6-4 for boy's first singles. The boys second, third and fourth did not play yesterday. The genius of failure are not transplanted but germinate in unfertile minds. conflict. To my mind, the American Legion best represents that ideal organization." BRITISH MEET U. S. YACHT CHALLENGE LONDON, Feb. 8.—Many prominent English yachting clubs associated with the British-American Cup club have accepted the challenge from the Seawanhaka Yacht Club of America for a series of races to be held in the Solent—the famous stretch of water from Southampton to Cowes and the mecca of English yachtsmen—this year. HAROLD McCORMICK ARRIVES IN GOTHAM NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Harold McCormick and his wife, Gamma Walaka, who arrived here late yesterday on the Olympic from France, expect to be remarried in Chicago within a short time to comply with the Illinois law. SCHWAB GOING TO EUROPE WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Charles M. Schvab, steel magnate, who held a conference with President Harding at the White House yesterday, will sail for Europe Saturday, it was learned today. New What They And Get It! Manufacturers who want to work for her must realize this:—They must put in their applications good mental and personal attitude. Of the success first, and as important standards. It is the in-bath, or that puts and quickcesses. It that bright the convivial sanitary pthe home dustrial pthe Manufacturers who want to work for her must realize this:—They must put in their application at once; convince her of their intention and ability to give her merchandise of known value; and then live up to the standard. For she is a just but ruthless boss. She neither forgets nor forgives. She rewards loyal service with loyalty, but her condemnation of broken faith is final. Her favor is the sunlight of success; her indifference, the outer darkness. ROBBER COLLAPSED WHEN CAPTURED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8—Arreated by a sheriff's office posse which surprised him at a farmhouse near Huntington Park Jesse Taylor, alleged drug addict and ex-convict, who is suspected by the officers of having committed a number of daring robberies in Los Angeles during the past year, was in a serious condition at the county hospital today, following a collapse. and Mrs. R. E. Linden at Bellflower, Sunday. J. A. Knapp made a business trip to Hemet Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dullois and family were guests at the J. H. Meyer home in Orange Sunday. Mrs. Valeria Dorn attended a birthday dinner at the home of her son in Fullerton Sunday. Miss Ruth Violett of the Redlands University passed the week-end at the home of her parents. Miss Celestia Churchill of Los Angeles visited at the J. G. Allen home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reyburn were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McElree in Hollywood Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Haywood and Mrs. Emma Walker of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mrs. K. S. Hendricks Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters and children enjoyed a trip to Camp Baldy Friday. Clarence Crosby was a business visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. Wm. Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Tyler spent Sunday with friends at Arlington. Miss Marie Fink returned to Claremont Tuesday after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Oerly. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lair and family and Paulae Rhodes spent Saturday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahan and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, J. N. Mahan, Almon Mahan, Asher Fuller and Everett Emerson spent Sunday at San Pedro. Mrs. Agusta Boedker of Long Beach spent Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Wright. Kenneth Tyler and Edwin Elliott motored to Camp Baldy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry visited friends at Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andres spent Troop 2, Boy Scouts EMERGETIC WORKS Troop 2, Boy Scouts of Anaheim, whose members are boys of St. Catherine's school, had a very successful meeting last night when 51 of their number were present. Senior Patrol leader John Shea presided over the meeting, interest centered in discussion of the new play he will soon be presented. Scout Simon Russek passed the tests for the 14 miles trip, also the map and first aid test. This leaves only the signalling test, after which he will become a first class scout. Tenderfoot scouts Joseph and Martin Babish passed their compass for second class scouts. A picked team, called the Demonstration team, composed of six boys stands ready to demonstrate what scouting is, and Troop 2 is always ready for service. The fellows are looking forward to the week of Feb'8 to 15, inclusive, during which the thirteenth anniversary of the founding of scouts will be celebrated. U.S.BOARD DOCKS DOPE SEIZURE PLAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—The department of commerce went on record today in favor of the plan to search for and seize narcotics aboard ships on the high seas as an effective means of suppressing smuggling. San Chaffee spent Monday and Tuesday in Santa Ana, with friends from Paw Paw, III. Miss Muriel Arkley is home from the U.S.C., this week for a few days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rue of Santa Ana were Sunday visitors at the Wm. Tyler home. Mrs. K. S. Hendricks who has been on the sick list the past two weeks is improving. Mrs. S.E. Chaffee and Mrs.Della Chaffee visited relatives in Long Beach Thursday and Friday. W.A.Coleman left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Fremont, Ill. Miss Lina Daniel left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Cochella, Calif. Personal Appearance and Plumbing OU can single out the successful business man. Almost invariably he radiates good-health, clean-living, mental alertness. His personal appearance denotes thought and care. Of the many attributes of success clean-living comes first, and bodily cleanliness is as important as lofty moral standards. It is the invigorating morning bath, or the refreshing shower that puts spring into the step and quickens the mental processes. It is the cooling shave that brightens the face. It is the conveniences of modern sanitary plumbing facilities in the homes, club, office or industrial plant that contribute and quickens the mental processes. It is the cooling shave that brightens the face. It is the conveniences of modern sanitary plumbing facilities in the homes, club, office or industrial plant that contribute these elements of success. Every man and woman directing the affairs of the home, every executive of a business institution, heads of commercial and manufacturing establishments—in fact all good citizens—should give intelligent thought to this very important health provision. Install the best in plumbing to insure the best in health and success. You can get the best in plumbing by giving your work to the 200 members of the Sanitary Development League of Southern California who are pledged to maintain the highest ideals and business practices. SANITARY DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 826 Higgins Building Los Angeles, Calif.