oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-11

BRIDE-TO-BE IS HONORED GUEST OF BANKERETTES Miss Philura Sparks was th happy honoree last evening at the regular meeting of the Bankeretts, when Miss Helen Weber entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Schumacher. The evening hours were pleasantly passed with playing Michigan poker until 10:30. When the prizes were awarded for high and low score a large box, pretty trimmed was presented to Miss Sparks who opened it and to her amazement found a number of attractive gifts that will be given a place of honor in the new home. Miss Murle Gossett made high score in the games and Miss Thelma Strathman lowest. A two-course luncheon was served at the card tables which were attractively set. A small bowl of pink sweetness formed a center piece and at each cover was a favor and green nut basket. Covers were placed for the honoree, Miss Philura Sparks, the Misses Heloh and Marcella Weber and their sister Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, Mrs. Evan L. Miller, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Kenneth Perck Mrs. Blond Noland the Misses Dorothy and Elshel Schellens, Vera O'Rourke, Hazel Rainey, Ethel Harling, Mareta Westphal, Thelma Strathman, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Murle Gossett and Evelyn Degryse, and J. E. Schumacher who came in time for the "eats". Senior Play Next Week Plans are being made for the presentation of "The Man of the Hour" senior class play which will be presented at Anaheim High school next week. Dana Newkirk is the "man of the hour" and is a typical business man of affairs as told in the story. A strong support COSTA MESA CLUB HOUSE TO OPEN TUESDAY NITE The Friday Afternoon Woman's club of Costa Mesa has issued invitations to the formal opening of their new $6,000 clubhouse for Tuesday evening, April 17. Anaheim Ebell club will be well represented, as hearty interest is fet in club homes in view of the erection of a club house here in the no distant future. The Costa Mesa building was erected through the efforts of the club and is a structure 40x87 feet, with a fine dancing floor and a stage 21x13 feet. The seating capacity is more than 400. Officers of the active club are president, Mrs. E. L. Quinn; vice president, Mrs. C. G. Huston; secretary, Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson; and treasurer, Miss Alice C. Plumer. Mrs. A. E. Block, president of Orange County Federation of Women's clubs, will be present to assist in the ceremonies. A program has been prepared and a memorable evening will mark the opening night of one of the livest women's clubs in the Southland. Surprise Bride Elect A surprise shower for Miss Esther Pember, whose marriage to John Kemper is an event of the near future, was given last evening by the officers of 1922 and 1923. Bhispa chapter, O. E. S. Every officer was present, save Mrs. Burson, whose husband was ill and the members made a merry company of more than 100. The short business meeting was followed by social hour, in which Miss Pember was presented with an electric percolator. After felicitations all were invited to the dining room where the large round table and several small ones were laid for Senior Play Next Week Plans are being made for the presentation of "The Man of the Hour" senior class play which will be presented at Anaheim High school next week. Dana Newkirk is the "man of the hour" and is a typical business man of affairs as told in the story. A strong supporting cast adds to the success of the play. Miss Lucille Biekley is working untiringly on the sets and special sets are being constructed by the stage craft class that will add to its attraction. The senior play is always a big thing in a senior's school life and all look forward with interest to the production. Local R. N's Win Contest Mrs. Mattie Thompson, oracle, Mrs. Henry Heying and Mrs. Richard Groos, all members of the local Royal Neighbor camp, were present in Fullerton R. N. ming to hear announcement of the victory in the recent membership contest, due to accept on behalf of the camp, the invitation of Fullerton, the Josing side, to a chicken dinner set for 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 8. The contest closed with Anaheim far in the lead, and it will be the pleasant duty of Rosewood camp to put on the initiatory work for the class of candidates of both lodges. As Anaheim alone has 60 to admit, the undertaking will be some chore. Several were initiated into the Fullerton ledge last night. Visitors were present from Uplands, from eastern states and other places. Refreshments were served after lodge was closed. K. C. Card Party The Knights of Columbus are planning a card party tomorrow evening in the K. O. C. hall E. Center-st. Five hundred will be played and a good time is assured all. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Bible Class Tomorrow Mrs. Nelile Wilson will instruct the Bible class meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian bungalow. All are welcome. TAKE TWINS HOME Mrs. Ernest Zinnam and twin daughters, Petty Jean and Letty Juyce, have left "The Retreat" and are now happily settled in their home on Ball-rd. As these are the first grand babies in the senior presentation, they will be the best. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy who came Monday at the Retreat. W. Bauman of Orange and Irving Brady of Bellflower are patients at the local sanitarium. Mrs. Geo. Peterson and daughter Beulah of Aberdeen, S. Dak., have been wintering in Calif., spent the week-end with her niece, Mrs. A. F. Fishering of West Anaheim. Miss Beverly Smith is returning to her studies at Pomona college tomorrow after a week's vacation with her parents, Supt. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf for several days have been confined to their home, somewhat indisposed. Frank Davis, Janitor at Citron school, has been sick for ten days. W. J. Elliot today received a wire from South Dakota announcing the death of his mother. He will not be able to go back for the funeral. Mrs. Hugh Elkins and baby son of Long Beach visited friends in Anaheim yesterday Mrs. Elkins will be remembered as Miss Cecile Johnson and was a former Anaheim girl. Mrs. A. F. Brownley of San Bernardino is ill at her home She is the mother of Mrs. Wm. H. Houts. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt attended the Hill Climb at Capistrano Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Shipley, wife of the former manager of the Hotel Valencia, and children left today on the California Limited over the Santa Fe for an extended visit at Mrs. Shipley's old home in Arkansas and Oklahoma, returning via Salt Lake City and San Francisco. New patients at the local sanitarium include: L. K. Best, Santa Ana, whose marriage to John Kemper is an event of the near future, was given last evening by the officers of 1922 and 1923, Bhisa chapter, O. E. S. Every officer was present, save Mrs. Burson, whose husband was ill and the members made a merry company of more than 100. The short business meeting was followed by social hour, in which Miss Pember was presented with an electric percolator. After felicitations all were invited to the dining room where the large round table and several small ones were laid for refreshments. A huge wedding cake, topped with a cunning Cupid aperch a wedding ring, centered the table of honor around which were seated the honoree, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pember and the groom to be and his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Kemper, also the officers of the two years. Miss Pember has been an officer in Chispa chapter for the past two years. Striking Spring tailleur is navy twill, brightened with an orange dress which is of silvery crepe de chine, a tlar of fur A chapeau just the right depth. Choose Delegates to the convention of Parent and Congress of Me Saturday in Garden chosen at the local Easter afternoon school They are tha W. White, C.W.Aus Niver, J.O.Read, Tha Charles Schwelfest, T.Cornwell, C.E.Ch Smith, G.H.Goodale dent, Mrs.E.A.Davant An interesting proceeded by reading of A "Discontent," and M "Rain". Miss Evans played two violin solos Dr.Geissinger gave books for the home list of 50 of his choir Robles talked on two numbers "Tom Mother of Mine." The meeting was one and heartily enjoyed Ticket Sale Tickets will go on morrow morning at macy for the three-some-Husband's Wife," whented by the Anahe Players Friday over in the Fairland there The cast is composed Mrs.B.H.Side Sears and Mrs.N.Messas Gus Prescott,and C.W Chamberlini The players have painted sketches in Anaheim city is sure to draw en in this their first po when admission has Return Church Almost 100 members Christian church will visit the Christian o Ana tomorrow night of the LeGrand evals During the Va Santa Ana came in n opportunity for a retcon Bible Class Tomorrow Mrs. Nellie Wilson will instruct the Bible class meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian bungalow. All are welcome. TAKE TWINS HOME Mrs. Ernest Zinnam and twin daughters, Petty Jean and Letty Jayce, have left "The Retreat" and are now happily settled in their home on Ball-rd. As these are the first grand babies in the senior Zimmer family, they will be the object of devotion and adoration. $5 Per Month AND UP FIREPROOF AUTO STORAGE 24 Hour Service WEST BROS. 1 Block South of Flagpole Phone 31 RUY CITY HALL LIGHTS Councilman F. N. Gibbs went to Los Angeles today to look at designs for electric light fixtures in the new city hall lobby. Most of the rest of the fixtures for the building have been purchased. AT HOTEL PLEASANT E. M. Barlow, J. Cox, Herold R. Scott, and J. B. Smith, Los Angeles; E. E. Elliott, Grandview, Wash.; and H. M. Kellegg, San Jose. Your Favorite Cuts FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Chaffees No. 1 Steer Beef Government Inspected C. RICHARD, Manager WE'RE MEMBERS OF THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Anah Fish Mark Phone 869 Our Motto Quality Service FRESH FISH EVERY TRY US FOR RESU "We'll be glad you do" We Deliver G. W. TRASK, P. We are members of the THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, APRIL 11TH, 1923 STRIKING SPRING FASHIONS—Left, the Jacquette is quite the correct thing for early spring days. This tailleur is navy twill, and to add to its attractiveness is embroidered in the new Egyptian colorings, and brightened with an over blouse of gray crepe. Middle—a shower of crystal beads forming the back of this STRIKING SPRING FASHIONS—Left, the Jacquette is quite the correct thing for early spring days. This tallleur is navy twill, and to add to its attractiveness is embroidered in the new Egyptian colorings, and brightened with an over blouse of gray crepe. Middle—a shower of crystal beads forming the back of this dress which is of silver cloth foundation. Right—Hand embroidered twill with full sleeves of accordeon pleated crepe de chine, a tie sash of the crepe holds the coat at the waist line and the neck is confined with a collar of fur. A chapeau of deep brown embroidered in the tones of the lighter brown as the coat, gives just the right depth of color. Choose Delegates Delegates to the fourth district convention of Parent-Teacher Ass'n and Congress of Mothers meeting Saturday in Garden Grove, were chosen at the local P.T. A. meeting yesterday afternoon in Central school. They are the Meadames W. W. White, C. W. Austin, O. Maas, P. Niver, J. O. Read, Thomas Lunasdon, Charles Schweinfest, A. M. Erwin, C. T. Cornwell, C. E. Chamberlain, C. C. Smith, G. H. Goodale and the president, Mrs. E. A. Davis. An interesting program was opened by reading of Aldine Thaxton, "Discontent," and Margaret Griggs, "Rain." Miss Evans, Fullerton, played two violin solos. Dr. Geissinger gave a short talk on books for the home and presented a list of 50 of his choosing. Mr. Carl Robles talked on music, and sang two numbers, "Tommy Ladd," and "Mother of Mine." The meeting was an enthusiastic one and heartily enjoyed. Ticket Sale Tomorrow Tickets will go on sale early tomorrow morning at Heying's Pharmacy for the three-act farce, "Her Husband's Wife," which will be presented by the Anaheim Community Players. Friday evening, April 13, in the Fairland theatre. The cast is composed of six members, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Mrs. H. L. Sears and Mrs. N. M. Owen, and the Messrs Gus Prescott, Courtney Clark and C. W. Chamberlain. The players have presented several sketches in Anaheim and their ability is sure to draw excellent support in this their first public appearance when admission has been charged. Return Church Visit Almost 100 members of the First Christian church have planned to visit the Christian church in Santa Ana tomorrow night, the opening of the LeGrand evangelistic meetings. During the Vawter series here, Santa Ana came in numbers, and the opportunity for a return visit is welcomed. Club Party at Chandler's The Community Club of Cypress met yesterday with Mrs. V. K. Chandler, and after a short business meeting, turned attention to theogram. As Mrs. John Kester will go to Santa Ana to reside, her resignation as secretary of the club was regretfully accepted and Mrs. Dora Fels selected in her place. The house was prettily arrayed in spring flowers, blacs, pansies, carnations, and an elaborate luncheon served after the program. Mrs. C. P. Dandy, sister of Mrs. Chandler, who has been her winter guest, assisted her. A letter from Mrs. Jack Dugan of Long Beach, formerly of Cypress, was read. The Dugans have bought a four apartment house, of five rooms, at 1024 Florida st., each, and will occupy one of them. A reading by Mrs. Fels, "Our Hired Girl," James Whitecomb Riley, and a contribution by Mrs. William Abplanaly were both heartily enjoyed. Members present were the Meadames Win., Abplanaly, John Kester, Thos Walker, Irene Contis, H. H. Hammond, M. M. Carpenter, Dora Fels and son, Junior; N. H. Aordstrom and daughter, Georgina Ellzabeth; Hugh La Rune, George Peters; T. C. Paterson, Helen Grindle and son Warren, and John Preston. Pretty Luncheon Party A delightful spring party the second of series yesterday was the one presided over by Mrs. Ernest Borchert at her home S. Garden Grove. The luncheon tables were pretty set at 12 o'clock for the elaborate repost. Bridge was the diversion and attractive prizes were given to Mrs. Osear Heying for winning high score, second to Mrs. J. W. Wallop and third to Mrs. M. B. McCord. The rooms were very lovely in their colorings of yellow and white and variegated flowers in pretty flower bowls were used. Invitations were issued the Miss Florabell Houston, Los Angeles, Mrs. Edward Olmstead, Brea; Mrs. J. P. Hatzeldel; Santa Ana; Mrs. G.W. FEMININE VOTE TO RULE IN 1924 DES MOINES, April 11.-The women's vote will determine the presidential election of 1924. Such was the statement of Harriet Taylor Upton, vice president of the national republican committee, attending the fourth annual convention of the National League of Women Voters , leader of republican women of the country. In 1920 the women's vote was negligible because only a small minority voted," she said." But now thrust out the country women are organizing and studying the problems of the country with the intention of expressing their views at the polls next election. "The paramount issue will be the question of peace on which the women of the country will demand an expression from political parties. "Our country in the past has been fathered to death. It is time for the women to bring a bit of the mother influence into politics." PLAN FOR ALL WAVE SHIFTS AT SAME TIME WASHINGTON, April 11.-New waves adopted by the national radio conference, will start soon after May 15. Within a few weeks, the chief radio inspector's office will furnish division inspectors with the allocations for their territories that broadcasting stations throughout the country may make the wave simultaneously. $30,000 U.P.DEPOT G.A.Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, has returned from a conference with the officials of the U.P.p railroad and says Fullerton is to be sufficiently taken care of in the matter of a U.P.dept.他 says plans which he saw provides for a depot costing from $30,000 to $35,000. OFFICIAL VOTE The official vote of Newport Beach Return Church Visit Almost 100 members of the First Christian church have planned to visit the Christian church in Santa Ana tomorrow night, the opening of the LeGrand evangelistic meetings. During the Vawter series here, Santa Ana came in numbers, and the opportunity for a return visit is welcomed. A letter from the Vawter party tells of success in Corona where they have been conducting meetings the last two weeks, having gone to that city from Anaheim. At Amaranth Grand Court Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Jackson, Mrs. Ellen Kellogg, Mrs. L. O. Whalen and Miss Cathle Bell motored to San Diego yesterday. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Jackson attended an Amaranth convention. Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Jackson remained in San Diego where they will pass the week at the Grand Court, Order of the Amaranth. National Picnic Klans from every state in the union and every province in Canada will meet in all-day reunion in beautiful Balboa park, San Diego, Saturday, April 21. Balboa park is now in her loveliest spring garments, the colorful flowers presenting a sight soon nowhere but in the Southland. A great time is promised by the committee. Guests in Orange Mrs. B. P. Houts and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts went to Orange this afternoon where they were the luncheon guests of Mrs. F. W. Everett. This was the regular meeting of the Embroidery club and the hostess always prepares a delicious luncheon. AT HOTEL VALENCIA T. Anderson, J. R. Carter, L. Edgar Jerome, W. E. McCarthy, George R. Westlake, W. H. Wolner, P. L. Chattock, Ernest Weiner, M. A. Struble, J. A. Edelman, D. Hatch, and J. Law, Los Angeles; H. H. Jones and H. Balman, San Francisco; H. J. Turley, Santa Barbara; and J. R. Miller, Chicago. BREA NEWS BREA, April 11—(Spl.)—Little Bettie Zorbe is worse than her fever was 104 again and she is coughing quite a bit. Mr Clyde Badgley was an Anaheim visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bowen was a Huntington Beach visitor Monday to see an old friend. Mr. J. W. Snavley returned from Riverbank, the last of week and as soon as his goods arrive, he will move his family to their new home in La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore were Hollywood visitors Sunday and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C Dempsy. Mrs Snavley on S. Pomona-Ave., gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Arthur Cone, wife and baby. They took their radio with them and attached it to clothesline and they all enjoyed listening to the sweet music from afar off. What will happen next? Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kerlin of Olinda have purchased a beautiful bungalow in Fullerton and will move as soon as they can get possession. The latter is a daughter of Mrs Snavley of Brea. Mr. Whiteley who has been at the P.E. station has been transferred to San Bernardino. They were located on W.Cedar-st., Brea. Harry E. Scott will be glad to arrange inspection trip over to Boncoill Well Signal Hill now drilling flowing wells within 300 feet of Benco holdings. HOOVER COMMENDS MISSIONARY TELLS EMPLOYMENT POLICY OF NATIVE DOCTORS By SONIA LEE (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) DESMOINES, Iowa, April 11. Crediting the vigorous policy of the present administration in settling the problem of unemployment, with responsibility for the "re-establishment of sanity in the United States," Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, speaking today before the Greater Des Moines Committee, outlined the fundamental basis of a nation" said Hoover. "The first duty of a government is to get its people employed. Other problems adjust themselves." Secretary Hoover come to Des Moines to address the Convention of the League of Women Voters. He will speak to the women tonight. Continuing his talk, he said: "The country is normal now, from a condition where 5,000,000 men were without work two years ago when this administration came into power, we now have half a million jobs begging for men. "But, better than these jobs remain unfilled than permit undesirable aliens into this country to fill them. "The Harding administration has been marked by economic reconstruction. The economic crisis is past. There are no indications that we are on the way to unhealthy booms, nor are we likely to see a period of depression." Mary Anderson, chief of the women's bureau of the department of labor, was pessimistic as to the "future progress of the county in the county in the light of reactionary decisions of the supreme court." "This decision," she said, "marks the return of America to those days when girls were working for $3 a week." Dr. Agnes M. Edmonds' address on "Pioneering in Medical Work", was the feature of the morning session at the third Pacific Branch Quarterly meeting held in the Methodist White Temple today. Answering the call of "Go Ye", in the first person, she became the second medical missionary in West China and the superintendent of a fine new 62-bed hospital in Chun King. Accomplishing the marvelous work of equipping the hospital, training all her nurses and assistants, she reached the plane of efficiency where she could examine and prescribe for 250 patients in a day, besides superintending regular hospital routine and giving personal attention to operative cases. Dr. Edmonds' description of the superstition, ignorance and the vile practices of native doctors which the medical missionary must combat was apalling. She rejoiced, however, in her power to help the sick bodies and relieve the pain of the poor women in China. It was her best entering wedge in teaching the women the love of the true God. The offering given for her work in West China, which now boasts four training schools for nurses amounted to $300. The address of the afternoon was by Mrs Leonard Fisher, considered one of the greatest assets to missionary work in Southern California. At noon, dinner was served more than 500 in the church dining hall. Following is the complete program for the day. Organ Prelude. Devotional Service, Mrs. Mae Chisholm Brown. Message from our new President, Mrs. Alfred Matthews, Berkeley, Cal. BOLLEN ADDRESSES FULLERTON ROTARY Fullerton Rotary Club listened to an address by Rev. M. E. Dollen of the First Baptist church of Fullerton who gave a general review of the labor situation in England, China and America, in which he pointed out the manner in which the general unrest of the world is affecting labor the same as every part of the social structure. Rev. Dollen offered no solution for the problem. This was the first day in the chair for E. J Marks new president A lot of apparent trouble arose because of a scandal introduced by three bachelor Rotarians, Robert Ridenour, Ed Nelson and Ray McCannaugh. According to the scandal unfolded to the club members by a lady who appeared on the scene, some one of those three had written to a publication called "Love, Courtship and Marriage". Apparently the script was the handwringing of Ray McCannaugh, but the picture was Bob Ridenour's and it doesn't appear just how Ed Nelson was implicated. But at any rate it caused a furore, and a general mixup which well-nigh broke up the meeting. During the earlier part of the session a box of apples was presented the club by C. C. Chapman from his Inyo-co. ranch. This box of apples was the last fine imposed William Irwin, the retiring president of the club, at the last meeting. MISS CHANDLER WEDS A license was issued yesterday for the marriage of Miss Grace V. Chandler to Mr Donald R Stephens, of Long Beach. Miss Chandler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Chandler, of Garden Grove and is well known in Anaheim. FOUR-YEAR TERMS Four years apiece from the date of sentence, March 2, 1922, are the penalty George Tiness and B. E. Edwards must pay at San Quentin for grand larceny, according to official word from hite prison directors received today. Appointments made by calling 505 or 250-W. Leave every day 11 a.m. 123 N Los Angeles St. The address of the afternoon was by Mrs Leonard Fisher, considered one of the greatest assets to missionary work in Southern California. At noon, dinner was served more than 500 in the church dining hall. Following is the complete program for the day. Organ Prelude. Devotional Service, Mrs. Mae Chisholm Brown. Message from our new President, Mrs. Alfred Matthews, Berkeley Cal. Chronicles, Mrs. W. C. Sharon. Midyear Finance, Mrs. Z. L. Parmelee, Mrs. E. A. Warner. Midyear Findings, Mrs. Cora M. Cassill. Music, "Now the Day Is Over" (Oley iSpeaks), Mrs. A. L. Krupe. Address: "Pioneering in Medical Work", Dr. Agnes M. Edmonds, Chungking, China. Offering. Midyear Missiles, Miss Jessie Alice Wood. Midyear Specials, Mrs. Frederick Hamilton. Introductions of Missionaries and Others. Noontide Prayer, Mrs. D. B. Wilson. AFTERNOON Devotional Service, Rev. J. A. Geissinger, D. D. Midyear Messages: "Through Byways", Miss Laura Charock. Literary Plans, Mrs. Alexander Murphy. College Women, Miss Marion F. Curtis. Thrills, Mrs. F. M. Gulick. Receiving "Such Children" Mrs. Lulu M. Firey. Duet, "Jesus Loves the Little Children", Mrs. Byron Wilson, Mrs. L. L.Fisher. Listening In, Mrs. S. F. Johnson. Address: "When West Meets East" Mrs. Lena Leonard Fisher. Benediction. Mrs. Alvin W. Ault, Presiding. Supper with Music by Anaheim Orchestra. Brief Report from each Society on Successes and Problems. Missionary Assets and Liabilities, Mrs. Alfred Matthews. Missionary Story, Miss Marie Twinen. Whistling Solo, Miss Maud Ivingston. Young People in West China, Dr. Agnes M. Edmonds. Appointments made by calling 505 or 250-W. Leave every day 11 a.m. 123 N Los Angeles St. 14 acres proven territory few units left out of 1250 offered to public at $100 each. No promotion stock Turnkey contract. Jack McKeon 4500 ft.$100,000. BACK EAST ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC —Daily from May 15th until September 15th. Final return limit October 31st. Stop overs in both directions. —Four routes east via Southern Pacific. Go one way, come back another, if you wish. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW —For full particulars, fares and reservations, consult your local agent. D. G. Maltby Phone 123 Southern Pacific I