oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-28

PRUDENCE PENNY TO MEET ANAHEIM WOMEN NEXT WEEK PRUDENCE PENNY, famous writer on household economics and the art of successful home-making will give her great lecture "Fifty-fifty" at Elk's Club, Friday, May 4 at 8 o'clock under the auspices of Holland Electric company. There will be no admission charged. Everybody is invited. Wives are particularly urged to bring their husbands. Prudence Penny has lectured before nearly every woman's club in So Calif., but a great mass of women not affiliated with any organisation have not been fortunate enough to meet her as a lecturer, and it is to meet the demand of her thousands of admirers outside of club life, that Prudence Penny is making a public lecture tour of the chief cities of So Calif. There will not be a dull moment in the lecture. It sparkles with wit and is full of hard practical sense. Everyone leaves a Prudence Penny lecture tour of the chief cities of So home-making. Glad that she is a woman, glad that she has a husband, a home and kiddies—glad of all the blessings that are hers, inspired to build, a better home, and above all, amazed that such a brilliant lecturer as Prudence is able to find time to be a successful newspaperwoman and a successful housewife. The name Prudence Penny is a household word. She receives more letters in a day than Mary Pickford receives in a month, yet few who never fall to read everything she has to say on home-making, who write her letters asking advice, have ever seen her, heard her talk, or shaken her hand. And that's why Prudence will come to Anaheim Friday, to meet her friends and talk to them. After her lecture, she will be glad to meet any of her hearers personally on the platform. NOTABLES ARRIVE FROM Bride Entertains Club Mrs. Tom Remp graciously entertained a party of friends last evening at her home N. Zeyn-st. Music from the new Brunswick console added to the entertainment: Games and sewing was also enjoyed. At 19:30 a delicious lunchson was served: King Tut place cards designated covers for the girls. A flower The name Prudence Penny is a household word. She receives more letters in a day than Mary Pickford receives in a month, yet few who never fail to read everything she has to say on home-making, who write her letters asking advice, have ever seen her, heard her talk, or shaken her hand. And that's why Prudence will come to Anaheim Friday, to meet her friends and talk to them. After lecture, she will be glad to meet any of her hearers personally on the platform. Children's Night Tuesday On Tuesday evening Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, will entertain children of the members with an annual party. Elaborate arrangements are being made for entertainment of the children and their cloaks as well, and every member who has a child is urged to take it to the party. A tulip bed will be in charge of Mrs. Kellogg, royal matron, and each member is asked to bring along as many gifts as children she brings to the party, that each little one may receive a gift from the tulip bed. A short business meeting will be held at 2:30. A program and unique games have been arranged. The real party will occur in the dining room following the preliminaries in the other department. The request that every member who possibly can, attend and bring along the children. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. STOPS COUGH AND WHEEZY BREATHING "Had a cough and wheezing in my throat," writes Caroline Dillard, Petersburg, Va. "Poley's Honey and Tar gave me quick relief and stopped my cough." Coughs resulting from Poley's Whooping Cough, Asthma and Bronchitis, quickly relieved with Poley's Honey and Tar. Three generations of satisfied users have made Poley's Honey and Tar the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Heineau substitutes Insist upon Poley's—Heying's Pharmaacy. Bride Entertains Club Mrs. Tom Remp graciously entertained a party of friends last evening at her home N. Zeyn-st. Music from the new Brunswick console added to the entertainment. Games and sewing was also enjoyed. At 19:30 a delicious lunchson was served; King Tut place cards designated covers for the girls. A flower bowl of roses formed the centerpiece. In the party were Mrs. Oliver Meeker, mother of the hostess, Misses Mildred Kemp, Lilian Degryse, Leona and Katherine Van Boovan, Elsa Stefens, Clara Helinz, Edytha Hayward, Alvina Joost, Florences Hess, Lois Garrison, and hostess, Mrs. Remp. Miss Mildred Kemp will entertain the crowd which formed a club several months ago. Remember Birthday Miss Ellis Aubert, of South Los Angeles, was very happily surprised yesterday when many of her church friends called to extend happy wishes and cognatulations on her birthday. Rev. T. H. Walker and family presented her with a huge bouquet of yellow roses and a joyous birthday letter. Boxes of sweets and a great many flowers were showered upon the honoree among them a lovely cluster of Spanish Iris. Hotel Valencia Guests J. R. Carter, R. T. Curtis, J. H. Dimmitt, J. H. Hoffman, W. W. Harvey, R. O. Fuller, R. P. Williams, Charles Guenther, C. E. Snow, Los Angeles; Georgia Dawson; New York; Nate Mullen, San Francisco; Mrs. L. M. Howe, San Diego; Mrs. F. E. Helwig, Long Beach; C. H. Curtis, Dayton, O.; W. H. Brown, Frankfort, Ky.; A. H. Resier, Mankto; L. A. Freeman, Long Beach; and L. L. James, Corona. It Pays to have The PASS BOOK Habit! The PASS BOOK Habit! The pass book habit is the best habit you can form and let it be a Regular habit. Money deposited regularly in the bank will build a fortune just as sure as one brick being placed upon another makes a building. The roll top desk, the revolving chair and an interest in a business comes only to those who Have Money. Earn, Deposit, Have. We will welcome your account FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Anaheim American Savings Bank Of Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PA OF THE PLAIN DEALERR, APRIL 28TH, 1923 ES ARRIVE FROM ABROAD TOM THUMB AND SPRING WEAR AT BRIDE MAKE HIT IN ORANGETHORPE The entertainment given by the P.T.A. of Orangethorpe school was witnessed by an audience which filled the auditorium to its full capacity. The program opened with a miniature wedding, Little Lois Hiserodt at the piano and Hellen Allgeyer sang 'I Love You Truly'. Winston Porter as the minister, came down the long aisles followed by the grandfather and the grandmother, Jacob Daniels and Jennie Stewart, both half with age, trying to keep step to the wedding march. Ime Crowe and Rath Heemstra were the mother and aunt. Next came the beautifully dressed, little flower girls. Baby Porter, 18 months old, came down the aisle, sucking her thumb and carrying a basket of rose petals. The others were Gladys Spencer, Celia Conrow, Wilma Colemand and Mary Gordon, all with beautiful baskets of Cucurbita on their arms. Six sweet little bride's maids were accompanied by an usher in evening dress. Betty West, Edward Daniel, Stanley Porter Esther Heemstra, were the ushers. The came the bridegroom and best man, Ervin and Melvin Miller. At last lovely little bride, Anita Johnson, with her beautiful long-trained dress and her veil held with a wreath of orange blossoms entered, clinging to the arm of her father; Sonny Stewart. Following the wedding all celebrated by giving a folk dante and a song, and the flower girls finished up with an address to the audience. Other numbers on the program were: The Spanish dance by Margaret Bloodgood, a musical selection by Charley Schulz, a solo by Norma Lovering; a musical selection by Fay West, a recitation by Anita Johnson; another by Lois Heiserdott; a monologue, by Miss Esther Harling. A one-act comedy was presented HOSPITALITY IS EXTENDED TO MANY FRIENDS MESDAMES H. G. CARLIN and W. T. McAULT presided at a delightful party yesterday afternoon at the Elka Club when they entertained a large party of friends composed of members of the West End County club and their guests. The usual diversion of sewing was cast aside and games and conversation enjoyed. At 4:39 the ladies found their places at the pretty decked table and luncheon was enjoyed. Flowers in the blue and pink shades were artistically arranged on the table. Covers were placed for the guests, Mesdames J. H. Belshaw, Weisel, Monroe and Callahan, Los Angeles and Miss Irma Steadman, the members Mesdames Cornwall, J. E. Baker, Ida Dutton, Bell, Long Beah, C. E. Douglas, F. K. Day, John Eells, D. M. Forythe, Fishering, C. E. Harberson and daughter Virginia, Sherman Hayden, Los Angeles, Keyes, P. M. Meredith, J. J. Omella, George Rebman, J. C. Reed, J. H. Ritchie, F. A. Wilcox, Saulberry, and hostesses, Mesdames Carlin and McAllister. Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. G. Oches, of Oakland, have been guests the past week of Mrs. Ocher brothers, the Messles W. C., J. C., and R. W. Mauerhan, and Mrs. Laura Dorn. They went to Los Angeles yesterday and from there will return to their home in the north. Many pleasant drives about the country added to the pleasure of their visit. City Briefs Mrs. Dr. George Leonard and baby have gone home from the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Leonard is visiting in Fullerton from Canada. The Fullerton Male Glee Club is planning its first concert under the direction of Prof. Thomas Askin, May 25. Mrs. H. H. Strathman, who has been ill for more than two weeks with pneumonia, following fin, was able to be out of doors today for the first time. Her many friends will be glad to hear of her improvement. Miss Lucille Nenno is home for the week-end from Pomona where he is attending school. Miss Dorothy Nenno will resume her studies at school Monday after being at home with a case of the measles. Mrs. T. J. Lennine of Huntington Beach passed the day at Anaheim. Following the wedding all celebrated by giving a folk danie and a song, and the flower girls finished up with an address to the audience. Other numbers on the program were: The Spanish dance by Margaret Bloodgood, a musical selection by Charley Schultz, a solo by Norma Loering; a musical selection by Fay West, a recitation by Anita Johnson another by Lois Heiserdt; a monologue, by Miss Esther Harling. A one-act comedy was presented by seven members of the P.T.A.; Star, Gussie Heiserdt; landlady, Mrs.C.A.Smith; spinster, Mrs.W. Thompson; detective, Mrs.G.C Stewart; Geraldine; Mrs.Rufus Porter and the "culled" lady, O.M.Mrs.Fender. The proceeds from the silver offering will swell the benefit fund which the Parent-Teacher association is raising for school purposes. The entertainment was one of the most successful and pleasing of anything given in the district in some time. P.M.Federation Program The afternoon session of Orange County Federation of Women's clubs, meeting in Yorba-Linda clubhouse yesterday, was opened with a round assembly singing, under the direction of Mrs. Albert Launer, of Fullerton, which came first thing after the heart dinner served by the Methodist ladies. Stephen Chalmers, founder and honorary secretary of the Robert Louis Stevenson Memorial Association, gave an interesting talk on the personal qualities and intimities of the children's author. Although not personally acquainted with Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Chalmers knew his physician, Dr. Trudeau, very well and through him gained much information of Stevenson's life in a Saranac lumber camp. He also exhibited many wood cuts which the author had made for use of his stepson, Lloyd Oburnin, in a miniature newspaper which the boy edited. Stevenson made the cuts, then originated the stories, because he never knew just what the cut might represent after it was completed. The general belief that Stevenson died of tuberculosis was denied and the cause of his death given as cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs.C.H.Seaman, of Yorba Linda, favored the audience with a vocal solo and several other selections weer on the program. Election of officers conducted according to the report of the nominating committee.New constitution and bylaws were adopted through which the new office of federation secretary was created.Mrs.L.C.Fairbanks was elected to the office. The exhibit of Indian arts and crafts was particularly interesting. It was in charge of Miss Minnie Childs Trust Company. FIND $25,553 STAMPS (SAN FRANCISCO, April 28) Postage stamps to the value of $2553 recovered by postoffice impostors in two trunks at a local store house after a search of weeks we today identified as part of the lost taken in the robbery of the Olympia Wash., postoffice, March 18. R.J.Riley, George Conley and Mrs.Helen Conley are in customer Mrs. H. H. Strathman, who has been ill for more than two weeks with pneumonia, following flu, was able to be out of doors today for the first time. Her many friends will be glad to hear of her improvement. Miss Lucille Nenno is home for the week-end from Pomona where he is attending school. Miss Dorothy Nenno will resume her studies at school Monday after being at home with a case of the measles. Mrs. T. J. Lennine of Huntington Beach passed the day at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister and daughters went to Banning this morning where they will remain until tomorrow. L. Z. Kroeger returned last evening from a trip to Coachella. TREMAINE FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 28 — Fred Tremain, father of Alberta Meadows victim of the hammer wielded by Clara Phillips, today awaited sentence for petty larceny, of which he was found guilty yesterday by Police Judge George P. Richardson. Tremaine is alleged to have stolen 10 fountain pens attached to punch board from an automobile owned by A. G. West, salesman. Deputy City Prosecutor A. K. Luens asked the court for the maximum sentence on the ground that Tremaine had been arrested before. An attempt made by Mrs. Tremaine to secure an insanity complaint against her husband was unsuccessful. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Fan Term New Going Daw School Night School Enter any Day or Night POSITION FOR ALL GRADUATES As per Tree Catalogue Mrs. C. H. Seaman, of Yorba Linda, favored the audience with a vocal solo and several other selections wee on the program. Election of officers was conducted according to the report of the nominating committee. New constitution and bylaws were adopted through which the new office of federation secretary was created. Mrs. L. C. Fairbanks was elected to the office. The exhibit of Indian arts and crafts was particularly interesting. It was in charge of Miss Minnie Childs, Tustin. Anaheim Ebell club was represented by the Messdanes H. G. Peck, C. C. Smith, Frederick R. Schiller, C. W. Austin, C. E. Chamberlain, H. C. Downs, Ruth Sykes and Miss Kate Rea. County Federation president, Mrs. Block, was elected delegate to the state convention, with all expenses paid. TO GIVE SELF UP ON MURDER CHARGE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 28 — Rather than go through life as a "hunted man", an offer to surrender and face trial for murder, provided he be allowed his liberty on bail pending trial, was to be made to the authorities today in behalf of Leo Willford sought since January 16 for the alleged murder of William S. Fisher, a policeman. The stayig of Fisher took place on January 16. He was standing at the corner of fifty-fourth and main streets. A man in an automobile drove up and shot him, then escaped. It was stated that Fisher was a reformed bootleger and was engaged by the police as an "informer". He had some difficulty with Williford, which is said to have led to the shooting. DANCES 116 HOURS (By International News Service) YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 28 — Albert Fish today set up a new dance record here when at 8 o'clock he had danced for 116 hours and was still "going strong." Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. FIND $25,553 STAMPS (SAN FRANCISCO, April 28) Postage stamps to the value of $553 recovered by postoffice in two trunks at a local store house after a search of weeks we today identified as part of the loot taken in the robbery of the Olympia Wash., postoffice, March 18. R. J. Riley, George Conley and Mrs. Helon Conley are in custody here in connection with the robbery. At the time of the arrest of two men, $2,130 in stamps was found and since that time search has been under way for the balance of the loot. SAYS SHE WAS CHOKED Charges that she was repeated choked until she became unconscious were made today in a complaint filed against George Eben's Oliver. The woman asks also custody of a girl 11 years and such other relief as the court may grant. The two were married in Vero Couver, British Columbia, on Nov., 1908. They have agreed upon a property division, the complaint declared Jimmy Murphy will drive a Durah Special in the Indianapolis speedwave race May 30. ANAHEIM BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL OF CHICAGO LL DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT Enroll Now Temporary Location: 205 Fisher Blvd. 133½ West Center Street Stella A. Schwanker, Business Mg. Phone 722-J Kurtzmann Pianos Used CHICHESTER S PILLS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NG WEAR AT THE PARIS RACE COURSES YOUTH PROVES ABLE HOST AT JOLLY PARTY THE L. Z. Kroger home on last Center at was the scene of a lovely party last evening when Louis entertained fifteen friends in honor of his fourteenth birthday anniversary. The pleasures started off at 7 o'clock when a delicious dinner was served. Mrs. Kroeger arranged the table in "T" shape with sweet peas used for the decoration. Games and public contests were enjoyed until late hour. The young guests voted Mr. Louis a very gracious host. He was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Mrs. Kroeger was assisted by entertaining by Mrs. A. D. Erickson. Guests included the Missed Clara Nieman, Loretta Slievecka, Linda Dumpke, Margaret Kroeger, Gladie Helfde, Messrs George Matter, Bullerton, Wray Pomeroy, Robert Hartmann, Leland Weaver, Edwin de Gennay, Clyda Martin, Ray Toddin, Lloyd Chandler Paul Relling, Johnur Kroeger, and the host, Louis Kroeger. New Aid Soc. Office A representative member of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society elected the following officers: chairman, Dr. M. D. Falconer; first vice pres., Dr. M. E. Day; second vice pres., Ms. Mary Spenler; third vice pres., Mrs. H. Evans; secretary, Mrs. Eugene Chapgood; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Chapmon. A communication was read by Mrs. Hapgood announcing the federation meeting of aid societies in Los Angeles next Wednesday. One feature of the meeting is the mention of officers... Many from the local society are planning to/are. MUST REMEDY EVILS OF INDUSTRIALISM Cookhart Answers Plain Dealer Readers Give Booby Prizes Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kuick entertained a half dozen last evening at cards. Burlesque prizes that brot many a hearty laugh were given for those making low scores. The prizes went to the families. Mrs. Pergus made high for ladies and Mr. Durkee for gentlemen. Mrs. Durkee and Mr. Pergus made low scores. At eleven refreshments were served. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pergus, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Kuick. One of them is fascism," he continued. "Premier Mussolini of Italy says that the people are tired of liberty. If they are, God help them." But there is still another danger and that complicates socialism." WILL NOT POPE (By International News Service) ROT the result of Pope Plus XI in Moscow, the greatest pope will be taken at tomorrow's confirmation in St. Petersburg to prevent assassination. Special police guards will round the building and detectives the entrances will scrutinize all who enter. A papal Mass will be celebrated. LENINE UNCHANGED (By International News Service) MOSCOW, April 28.-A bulletin issued by the Soviet government today said the condition of Nicolai Lenine is unchanged. $25,553 STAMPS International News Service) FRANCISCO, April 28.-Stamps to the value of $25,000; ordered by postoffice inspection; stamps at a local storage or a search of weeks were certified as part of the loot the robbery of the Olympia station office, March 18. Lilay, George Conley and Ann Conley are in custody. DENIES NEW TRIALS (By International News Service) INDIANAPOLIS, April 28.-Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger in federal court today denied motions for new trials in the cases of 52 of 55 Gary and Lake-co., Ind., persons under conviction for conspiracy to violate the federal liquor laws. Three granted new trials were $25,553 STAMPS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) FRANCISCO, April 28.—Stamps to the value of $25, powered by postoffice inspection or a search of weeks were certified as part of the loot the robbery of the Olympia, stoffice, March 18. Lilley, George Conley and Conley are in custody connection with the robbery. Time of the arrest of the $2,130 in stamps were since that time search has er way for the balance of SHE WAS CHOKED that she was repeatedly told she became unconscious today in a complaint for led by Percie Maye Oliver george Ebers Oliver. The was also custody of a girl of and such other relief as the grant. Murphy will drive a Durant the Indianapolis speedway 80. AHEIM BRANCH WOOD MUSIC OL OF CHICAGO PARTMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT Enroll Now. Location: 205 Fisher Blvd. West Center Street Schwantker, Business Mgr. Phone: 772-J zmann Pianos Used ESTER S PILLS DENIES NEW TRIALS (By International News Service) INDIANAPOLIS, April 28.—Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger in federal court today denied motions for new trials in the cases of 52 of 55 Gary and Lake-co. Ind., persons under conviction for conspiracy to violate the federal liquor laws. Three granted new trials were Sheriff William H. Olds, Fred Seabright, an attorney, and Charles L. Clements. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, PULLERTON Mae Moran, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. E. Hetwig, Long Beach; C. E. Ford, Glendale; George E. Gardner, Oroville; W. B. Warren, West Brattleboro, Vt.; and M. A. Laswell, Los Angeles. FLOORS LAID, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders $10 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W R. J. Ohlund Local Mgr. THE MAIN NURSERY CO. Cor. North Main and Chapman Ave. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A Cut Flower Department in Charge of M. J. Henry Lippiatt A complete line of cut flowers always on hand. Floral pieces and decorations for all occasions phone Orange 705. All long distance calls refunded with order. Free Delivery.