oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-09

HAPPY BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY FOR EDWIN DALY EDWIN DALY was agreeably surprised last evening when he was called to the front door and found a number of friends greeting him with "surprise." Yesterday was his birthday anniversary and the merry party desired to share in the celebration. Games and music occupied the early evening hours and later dancing. Mr. Daly was the recipient of a number of birthday gifts. Birthday refreshments of a delicious kind were served late in the evening. Participating in the affair were Misses Helen and Irene Marsh, Catherine and Patricia Huarte, Adelaide and Dorothy Eicholz, Anna Melda, Ida Marie and Helen Daly, Leona Van Boovan, Elizabeth Stoffel, the Messrs Randall Martin, Los Angeles, Buster Marsh, Tony and Ed Hund, John and Albert Burnett, Florin Eicholz, Al Steichen, Julius and Ollie Khuthe, Bob Peltzer, John Daly and honoree, Edwin Daly. Delicious Dinner Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hedges entertained a party of relatives yesterday at their home with a delicious dinner. Coverts were placed for Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and daughter, Dolt, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mr. E. W. Hedges and Norman and Ernestine Hedges; Mrs. H. Van Dusen of Emmert, Idaho who is a guest at the Hedges Home, and Mr. and Mrs. Hedges. Left—The newest creation, which shows a spacious design of the embroidery as well as the outline and extent of the time of Tutankhmen. Right—A mosaic headress for evening wear, coated interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with sautash and tinsel, one of the leather interwoven with saUTINKHMEN FASHION Sorority Party MERRY BI Delicious Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges entertained a party of relatives yesterday at their home with a delicious dinner. Coverg were placed for Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and daughter, Dot, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mr. E. W. Hedges and Norman and Ernestine Hedges; Mrs. H. Van Dusen of Emett, Idaho, who is a guest at the Hedges Home, and Mr. and Mrs. Hedges. The afternoon hours were merrily passed in made and conversation. Attend Box Social A large number of Anaheim Odd Fellows and Rebokahs plan to attend the box social and entertainment given by the order at Craig's hall, Brea, Wednesday evening. The Brea lodge has arranged an interesting program. The boxes will be sold according to weight. The Anaheim lodge will initiate a large class Tuesday evening and all members are cordially invited. Plan Three-Act Play Anaheim Community Players will have a business meeting at the Guild hall tomorrow evening at 7:30. Plans will be made for the three-act play to be given at the Fairyland theatre Friday evening. A group of Santa Ana players will present "Dress," a one-act play, tomorrow. All members and others interested are requested to be present. Hotel Valencia Guests P. H. Vein Spikane; George H. Castillo, and W. E. Wilson, San Diego; J. H. Vance, E. W. Yates, Frances L. Neith, Jack Comsteok, Joe Moore, R. J. Sims, E. N McKee, H.L. Moudy, Jr., and C. A. Hamimona, Los Angeles; and J. B. Hasky, San Bernardino. Prepare for Expo Anaheim Community Choral society will meet in the high school auditorium this evening at 7:30. A large attendance is desired. Rehearsal will start on the songs to be sung at the Orange Show. Young Folks Dance Young people society of the Catholic Church will hold a dance and entertainment in the K. of C. Hall tomorrow evening. A peppy orchestra has been secured and an unusually interesting time is planned. Sorority Party A sorority party, elaborate in every detail, was the reunion of members of the Chi Delta Phi sorority yesterday afternoon with Anaheim members as hostesses at the home of Mrs. James Sutherland on West Broadway. The rooms were brilliantly lighted with silver and lavender candles and gave an attractive color tint to the rooms. Many beautiful bouquets of illacs and cherrokee roses furthered the color motif. Recalling the days when they were in school and present day life was discussed. Musical numbers were furnished by several of the talented guests. Mrs. C. A. McCullah poured the tea. The hostesses were the Messames James Sutherland, Paul Tedrick, J. W. Elliott, Dale Quarton, L. E. Sutherland and Miss Muriel Arkley of Garden Grove. There were about 25 guests from different cities in the southland. WHEAT CONDITION By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 9. U.S.crop reporting board announced that the average of winter wheat on April 1 was 75.2 percent of normal, as compared with 78.4 April 1, 1922; 97.0 on April 1, 1921, and 84.1 average for ten years April 1. DENY Owl APPEAL International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 9.-Appeal to U.S.supreme court by the Order of Owls to reverse conviction of J.W.Talbot of Indiana, supreme president, sentenced to the penitentiary for violation of the White Slave cat, was denied today. AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON D.E.Johnson, San Francisco; J.H.Pierce,Lemoore; and J.C.Groves,Los Angeles. FINED $10 FOR DRINKING Andrew Asmussen, charged with being drunk, was fined $10 when brat before Judge Brown today. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results MERRY BIRTH PARTY ERICKS A MERRY party was the by Miss Margery on Mr. and Mrs.A occasion for such the Miss Margery. The afternoon outdoors with guests were invited room for rerehreshing the table prettily white and the blue center.With out Cozen young folks. Extendnig their many happy return Dorothy Pibel, E Shipley, Ben Shiloue and New Kroger.Idell Brook and Jack Erickson Young Folks Dance Young people society of the Catholic Church will hold a dance and entertainment in the K. of C. Hall tomorrow evening. A peppy orchestra has been secured and an unusual interesting time is planned. FINED $10 FOR DRINKING Andrew Amussen, charged with being drunk, was fined $10 when bristle before Judge Brown today. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results White Star No.2 of Production Tuesday We expect to bring in White Star well No. 2, on Tuesday, 10. Our interest holders are cordially invited to be on hand to see it start running Myer sand oil into the tank. No. 3 is drilling below 4080 feet and should be cemented the Myer sand within the next few days. White Star Oil Syndicate Martin & Jordan, Orange County Representatives Hotel Valencia Anaheim, THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 9TH, 1923 MEN FASHIONS BIRTHDAY PARTY GUESTS TAKEN TO SEE "THE KID" MISS BETTY DUNTON was a very gracious hostess to a number of friends Saturday afternoon when she took them at the California Theatre to see "The Kid." After the matinee the young folks gathered at the California Inn where a table was especially fixed for the occasion. Pink flowers and greenery with suitable place cards and favors graced the table where an attractive cake with eight candles and a satisfying dish of ice cream was served. The incentive for the affair was the eighth birthday anniversary of Miss Betty. Included in the party were Misses Dorothy and Alice Berry, Edith Spencer, Margaret and Helen Pascel, Catherine Dandy, Marion Stroup and Barbara Dunton. EASTER CANTATA MUSICAL SUCCESS The Easter Cantata, "Everlasting Life," given by the choir of the White Temple under the direction of Dr. H. H. Young, was a musical success from beginning to end. The cantata opened with a soprano solo by Mrs. J. M. Hitcheock, a chorus and a contralto solo by Mrs. A. L. Knipe which took the large audience through that immortal week when our savior suffered the agonies of the cross. Then began the resurrection theme by the ladies quartette, the voice sweetly blending in MERRY BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN AT ERICKSON HOME A MERRY party of Saturday afternoon was the one presided over by Miss Margery Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Erickson. The occasion for such a lovely party was the Miss Margery's sixth birthday. The afternoon was quickly passed outdoors with games. When the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments, they found the table prettily laid in pink and white and the birthday cake in the center. With other goodies, the dozen young folks enjoyed the menu. Extending their hostess wishes for many happy returns of the day were Dorothy Pibel, Elva Hamler, Helen Shipley, Ben Shipley, Cala Fisher, Louise and Nadele Boege, Henry Kroeger, Idell Beck, Lila Mae Narath and Jack Erickson. ROTARIANS HEAR INTERESTING TALKS Two interesting talks were given today to Rotarians at their weekly luncheon in the Elks' Clubhouse, one by Ray Elliott, high school coach, on his experiences as Lieutenant in the World War when he went to Siberia with the Army of Occupation; the other by Lee Eicholtz on Business Methods. There were a few absentees, but it is hoped they will make up their deficiencies by attending other Rotary meetings this week. President Harry D. Riley, who has been ill, presided as usual. Elliott reserved the best part of his talk until another meeting, when there will be more time. He told of visiting Japan on the way out and other details of the trip across the ocean. Eicholtz in his speech said that as Rotarians he and his hearers should be as true in business as in social relations. The Easter Cantata, "Everlasting Life," given by the choir of the White Temple under the direction of Dr. H. H. Young, was a musical success beginning to end. The cantata opened with a soprano solo by Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, a chorus and a contralto solo by Mrs. A. L. Knipe which took the large audience through that immortal week when our savior suffered the agonies of the cross. Then began the resurrection theme by the ladies quartette, the voice sweetly blending in the gold message of the new "Dawn." The chorus took up the glad song in "The Stone Is Rolled Away." Then came the angels' message, "Fear Not Ye," by Mr. M. Eugene Durfee and the song of hope for life is here after "Death Where Is Thy Sting," sung by Mr. E. A. Collins. Sweet if its simplicity was the beautiful soprano solo "Blessed gift of Easter," sung by Mrs. Durfee. The cantata closed with the triumphant chorus, "Halle-lujah." Dr. Young is to be commended on the ensemble work of the chorus. It was the best ever given at the White Temple. Miss Grace Curtiss presided at the organ and was in no small way responsible for the success of the production. NEW STINNES-BRITISH LINK VIENNA, April 9.-A new link is about to be added to the chain of relations between Stinnes and British capitalists, already very close. The Austrial Alpine Montangesellschaft, one of the Stinnes concerns, is negotiating in ondon for a credit of 500,000 pounds to be floated by the Anglo Austrian Bank, Ltd., and Mr. A. Neubroch, one of the directors of the bank, will enter the administration council of the Alpine Montange-Selfieary. CLOTHING STOLEN FROM DYERS' PLANT The Acme Cleaners and Dryers plant on No. Los Angeles-st, was entered Saturday night and riffled of a large quantity of clothing. Ears in the rear were pryed apart about seven inches, apparently to admit a child who unbarred the rear door. Burglarys, then entered and ransacked the plant. It was announced this afternoon that no estimate could yet be made of the loss since the books of the plant have not been checked. REASSURE BELGIUM (By International News Service) PARIS, April 9—Premier Poincare has addressed a note to Belgium, reassuring the Belgians that the recent visit of Louis Loucheur to London was not a mission for the French government and that the French troops would not evaeate the Ruhr until German reparations are completely paid, according to the Echo De Paris today. Excelsior No. 2 on Tues. No. 2, on Tuesday, April ally invited to be on d oil into the tank. should be cemented on xt few days. Syndicate Representatives Anaheim, Calif. THE EXCELSIOR WITH EDDY RYAN OF WINS FIRST PLACE IN THE SWEEPSTAK WHILE EXCELSIORS TAKE THREE OUT THESE VICTORIES AGAIN PROVE THE SUPER ABUNDANCE OF POWER. Henderson Goes With Calvin Lambert in the saddle proving its superior Buck 8 Orange County Agency for Exce 105 W. Fifth Street PINNING TAIL ON "SPARK PLUG" BIG PARTY FEATURE CHARLES TREMBLAY was 11 Saturday and to make the event more memorable Mr. and Mrs. E. Fred Simmons gave a party in his honor at their home on E. Chartres Saturday afternoon. The guests passed the afternoon playing games outdoors and enjoying themselves in good fashion. A delightful feature of the party was the task of pinning the tail on "spark plug". For the most correct mark, Miss Lucille Smith was given first prize, which was a pretty kewpie doll and to Adrian Perry went the consolation prize. The birthday lunchcon was indeed a delicious repost. Sharing in the fun of the afternoon were Miss Lucille Smith, Charlotte Poltzer, Juanita Brownfield, Bernice Kroeger, Lucille Lenaine and Francis Quarton, Messrs. Richard Wallace, Clifford Neumo, Lawrence Poltrier, Adrian Perry, Ervin Pelzer, and host, Charles Tremblay, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay, parents of the host and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. PRELATE FACING PENALTY OF DEATH (By International News Service) STOCKHOLM, April 9.—The indictment against Patriarch Tichon, head of the Orthodox church in Russia, demands the death penalty if he is found guilty of agitating against the soviets and of obstructing seizures of church property for the famine fund, said a dispatch from Helsingfords today. STOLEN ERS' PLANT maners and Drivers' is Angeles-st, was night and riffled of of clothing. r were pyred apart nches, apparently to unbarred the rear then entered and plant. It was annernoon that no estime made of the loss the plant have not COUNTY OFFICIALS GIVEN JAIL TERM (By International News Service) BOISE, Idaho, April 9.—Sheriff J. D. Agnew and four other men, convicted of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law, received jail sentences and fines here today Agnew was sentenced to ten months in the county jail and given a fine of $1000. Dr. Henry Goodfriend, alleged head of a booze ring, was given a sentence of 15 months at McNell's Island and a $2,000 fine. Sylvester Kinney, deputy sheriff Carl Sorensen and Edward Kemp will each spend six months in jail and pay $500 fines. LAW WILL TRY TO SETTLE REPARATIONS (By International News Service) LONDON, April 9.—The Evening Standard today said that Premier Bonar Law would issue a statement soon as a preliminary attempt to settle the reparations problem. This statement, the Standard said, is the result of the visit of Louie Loucheur. PRELATE FACING PENALTY OF DEATH (By International News Service) STOCKHOLM, April 9.—The indictment against Patriarch Tilchon, head of the Orthodox chuurch in Russia, demands the death penalty if he is found guilty of agitating against the soviets and of obstructing seizures of church property for the famine fund, said a dispatch from Helsingfords today. The prelate's trial is to open in Moscow Wednesday. He was asked if he wanted counsel. "No," replied the patriarch. "I desire no defender except God." Despite his refusal, the soviets appointed a lawyer to defend the church man. BPDGET FOR BOARDS (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 9.—In a statement today it was declared that Governor Richardson will provide for the support of the state board of charities and corrections, the immigration and housing commission, the state mining bureau and the building and loan commission of these agencies are not consolidated or eliminated by bills now pending in the legislature. The statement also stated definitively that the governor will present his budget recommendations to the legislature this afternoon. VIADUCT BLOWN UP (By International News Service) BUER, Occupied Germany, April 9.—A viaduct over Emscher was blown up with dynamite today. The explosion caused the Rhine-Herne canal to go dry, tying up navigation. FIRST, SECOND AND FOURTH PLACES IN THE FAMOUS Capistrano FIRST, SECOND AND FOURTH PLACES IN THE FAMOUS Capistrano Hill Climb BY RYAN OF COLORADO SPRINGS AS THE RIDER, THE SWEEPSTAKES BREAKING THE ORIGINAL RECORD. THREE OUT OF THE POSSIBLE SIX PLACES. PROVE THE EXCELSIOR'S STAMINA, SPEED AND POWER. Goes Over the Top proving its superiority in its class Buck & Buck Agency for Excelsior & Henderson Motorcycles Santa