oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-16

PAGEANT GIVEN BY DELPHIANS IS PRAISEWORTHY Although it was staged somewhat in fear and trembling, Delphians have cause for much pride in their pageant presented in Elks club as a fitting conclusion to the year's study. The theme of the pageant opened with prehistoric man, the beginning of Delphian study last autumn, and carried the audience to the time of Charlemagne. Each nation was presented by a Delphian member in accurate costume, and told of its activities in the scheme of the world, and how each had eclipsed her predecessor in power and civilization. Opening with a conversation among "Modern Woman", Mrs. H. H. Benjamin; "Delphian" Mrs. Janse, and "History", Mrs. H. L. Scare, the cast included: Prehistoric Man, Mrs. J. Brastad; Prehistoric woman, Mrs. C. Harberson; Children, Virginia Harbison and Doris Sanford; Egypt, Mrs. D. E. Smith; Babylonia, Mrs. C. W. Austin; Phoenicia, Mrs. J. Kustiner; Acyria, Mrs. J. Cole; Persia, Mrs. N. Sanford; Palestine, Mrs. H. R. Grove; Greece, Mrs. E. Parris; Rome, Mrs. C. O'Toole; Charlemange, Mrs. J. S. Sherloan. The Assyrian wedding was capably enacted and proceed one of the very interesting features of the program. Especially fine were Miss Elsie eJasurn, as Iddial, the nobleman, and Mrs. Charles H. Mann, Soulai, tad rich draper, Mrs. R. B. Young, as Javan, the bridegroom, and Mrs. Arthur Cohen, "Tonyyris", sad-eyed bride, effectively delineated their characters. Others in the bridal scene were: Women of the Harem—Messames Goodrum, Sidham, McAllister, Notable Woman Coming The Nurses' Ass'n of Dist. 16 will hold a most interesting meeting Friday afternoon of this week at 2:30, in the Elks club, when Mrs. Eleanor Drodie Jones, librarian of Hollywood, will give a talk on worth while books of the present day. The association considers it a rare privilege to hear of woman of Mrs. Jones ability and one of statewide reputation, in an informal talk and has generally invited the public, in fact, urges all who possibly can, to attend. She will be remembered by club women of the state as author of the pageant given in Yosemite park in 1921 before the California Federation of Women's Club, on the twentieth anniversary of its organization. Mrs. Jones is author of a number of books and is writing another at present. Hard Time Costumes A big affair of the season is planned Thursday evening when the Anheim Business and Professional Women's club have their monthly evening program. The members must come in hard time costumes or they will be fined the maximum. A program of unusually interesting features is planned. All must bring lunch containing two sandwiches and two pieces of cake. Each must also bring a quantity of peanies, nickles and dimes, and no questions need be asked. The fun will start at 7:45. Chat 'en Seau Meets The Chat 'En Seau Club will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. W. C. Carle of N. Zoyn-st. All members are requested to be present. Mite Box Opening Big M Another big to the Loyal night, under the tact Supervisor With a large set to be one of and spirited m supreme lodge effective Tuesday member get a al organization of 100,000 on heim lodge. N from its memb 50 for this night. The meeting social session is quiet. A special recitations will bers of the order of business outside of the movement is all lish a permanent great organizaion of Anheim's p perious busin life membership pledged $2,000 chip has reached also a member in the same c une of smaller plea and it seems home a monu great humanitie be erected in th Mr. McCracken receiving daily tions for memb ers of the sur the conclusion ing, all memb promise to ma membership at night Tue Mr. McCarthi quarters to 234 where he is h The Assyrian wedding was capably enacted and proceed one of the very interesting features of the program. Especially fine were Miss Elsie Jasurun, as Iddial, the nobleman, and Mrs. Charles H. Mann, Soulaf, and rich draper. Mrs. R. B. Young, as Javan, the bridegroom, and Mrs. Arthur Cohen, "Tonyris", sad-eyed bride, effectively delineated their characters. Others in the bridal scene were: Women of the Harem—Messines Goodrum, Sidham, McAllister, Spates, Turton, Servant of Couial, Miss Comstock; A Notary, Mrs. Dunham. One of the pretty numbers was the Grecian dance presented by eight high school girls, the Misses Lorena Poorter, Floma Schneider, Marjorie Lamb, Madeline Tonsseau, Buelah Rutledge, Myrtle Dandy, Gwendolyn Wadsworth and Leona Borth. Daily colored Grecian costumes added to the effectiveness of the graceful dance. Music for the Dance was given by the Misses Ross Donnelly, violin, Elizabeth Donnelly, cello, and Michel Mitchell at the piano. Other accompaniments were played by Mrs. Ruth Seitz. A travesty on "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and gave her caveman husband several verbal broadsidea. A business meeting was held at 11 o'clock where in election of officers resulted in president, Mrs. C. W. Austi; first vice president, Mrs. H. N. White; second vice, Mrs. S. E. Harbeson; supervisor, Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. W. Balch. Luncheon was enjoyed at 12:30 about tables arranged in a hollow square, and tastily decorated with great baskets and wicker vases of colorful flowers. Speeches about the tables enlivened the hour, and revealed in part the plans for next year's work. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, president of the society, presided. IRRITATING Eve—S'matter, Adam? Why so restless? Adam—Dawgonit, I used poison lvy for my winter overcoat. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Chat 'en Seau Meets The Chat 'En Seau Club will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. W. C. Carle of N. Zeyn-st. All members are requested to be present. Mite Box Opening The Women's Home Missionary society of the White Temple, Home Guards and Mothers Jewel Bands will hold their mite box opening Thursday in the church at 2:30. It is hoped all will be present and not forget their boxes, well filled. Quartet Motors East Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, of the Mann epites, are leaving on a motor journey to New York and the east, to be gone several months. They will traverse the southern route going and return over the northern route, stopping in Yellowstone park en route. Men Treat Stars The men of the Santa Ana chapter O. E. S. entertained with a dinner dance and card party at which several Anahelm O. E. S. members were present. A program of music and dances was given, and popular songs were sung by Herschel Clayton. Cards gave pleasure for some time and prizes were presented to those holding highest score. The evening was concluded with dancing. Solo dancing was featured. Seated at the guest table were Mrs. Guy Deniels, worthy matron of Chips chapter, A. Alexander, worthy patron, and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and Mr. Guy Daniels. Mrs. Alexander was unable to attend. Amaranth Dance Friday Liberty court. Order of the Amaranth, held a social meeting last evening after the secret work and passed a thoroughly interesting time. Refreshments were served after games. The court is anticipating a jolly evening Friday when a dance will be given in the Elks club. Special favors and interesting diversions are scheduled and a large crowd is expected. Mr. McCracken receiving daily notifications of the sun's conclusion; all members promise to make membership at an ing night. Tuesday Mr. McCracken quarters to 23:30 where he is here bers, prospectors. Martes M The Martes ant day yesterdays guests of Mr ueroa-est, Los A The ladies chatted received their then invited here where an exceerved. Three tables going to Mrs. Mrs. E. Bremen Mckek, consolidated played, Mrs He llam Lake end Members making joying Mrs.H were the Mead Kaufer, C.Me Law, J.Black Bremer. Legion D The American evening in the big event the season.Matures are planned assured.Llew furnish the mu Conclud Mr. and Ms McCracken last evening jaunt in the new In San Francisco Odd Fellows co to Oakland and eral days of th merly of Anahale A trip was a tin prison. Read Plain Realty Bargains SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Saturday is Our Advertising Day —On each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely low prices to make it worth your effort to visit our store. See the Center Street. FOR THIS SATURDAY Owens' Stapletied toothbrush, regular price 50c Saturday's price will be 30c Besides we give you free a glass toothbrush holder. We guarantee Owens brush to be the best brush you will ever used. You cannot pull the bristles out as each toothbrush is tied with a wire loop. Limit of two brushes holders to a customer. Watch for our Next Week's Special ving's Pharma "On the Corner" It Pleases Us To Please You THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, MAY 16TH, 1923 Big Moose Meeting Another big class was initiated into the Loyal Order of Moose last night, under the supervision of District Supervisor J. F. McCracken. With a large attendance, it was said to be one of the most enthusiastic and spirited meetings yet held. The supreme lodge has issued a slogan effective Tuesday, May 22nd, "Every member get a member". The national organization expects a membership of 100,000 on this occasion. Anaheim lodge, No. 1292, has a pledge from its members to have a class of 50 for this night. The meeting will be followed by a social session and a sumptuous banquet. A special musical program and recitations will be rendered by members of the order and the regular order of business will be suspended outside of the initiatory work. A movement is already on foot to establish a permanent home here for this great organization. Joe Siegel, one of Anaheim's most thrifty and prosperous business men, who holds a life membership in the order, has pledged $2,000.00 when the membership has reached 500. Mr. Messerall, also a member has pledged $500.00 in the same conditions. A number of smaller pledges have been made and it seems assured that a great home, a monument dedicated to this great humanitarian fraternity, will be erected in the city of Anaheim. Mr. McCracken reports that he is receiving daily inquiries and applications for membership from all sections of the surrounding country. At the conclusion of last night's meeting, all members departed with a promise to make a great drive for membership at the next regular meeting night, Tuesday May 22. Mr. McCarthy has moved his headquarters to 234 South Los Angeles st., where he is happy to receive mem- Martes Meets in L. A. The Martes club had a very pleasant day yesterday when they were guests of Mrs. O. Hardeback, Piguerost, Los Angeles, Upon arrival, the ladies chatted a few moments and received their tally cards. They were then invited into the dining room where an excellent luncheon was served. Three tables were played, rewards going to Mrs. Minnie Palmer, first; Mrs. E. Bremer, second, and Mrs. E. Mock, consolation. Three substitutes played, Mrs. Henry Heyling, Mrs. William Lake and Mrs. Minnie Palmer. Members making the journey and enjoying Mrs. Hardecke's hospitality were the Mesdames E. Keithley, W. Kaufer, C. McMorris, A. Trippett, R. Law, J. Black, E. Mock and E. Bremer. Legion Dance Tonight The American Legion dance this evening in the Elks club room will be a big event for this is the last of the season. Many interesting features are planned and a good time is assured. Llewellyn's orchestra will furnish the music. Conclude Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack returned last evening from a ten day motor paint in the north part of the state. In San Francisco they attended the Odd Fellows convention. They went to Oakland and were guests for several days of the Reeds family, formerly of Anaheim. A trip was also made to San Quentin prison. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Hargains. Tabernacle Notice Rev Thos. H. Adams, Clark fund evangelist will be present Friday night at the tabernacle to give a stereopticon lecture showing the work of the Clark fund in the field of evangelism. The most amazing accomplishments are taking place in evangelism. He says he can show by actual pictures as well as by facts and figures the most astounding work of the gospel since the days of the Apostle Paul. The public is invited. Members of the Christian church will be especially interested in seeing these pictures. Mr. Adams is a pleasing speaker and bubbles over with natural wit and humor. A great evening is promised. There will be no admission charged. Altar Card Party Many friends were guests of the Altar society last evening when they had one of their five hundred parties. The popular game was enjoyed until late and scores were counted. For the ladies, Mrs. J. Bennerscheidt made high. Miss Hannah Horowitz second and Mrs. Jake Schumacher by Mr. Schiller of Placentia, Bob Quarton and E. P. Pergus. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bender, Mrs. Bastian, and Miss Browne. OFFER PRIZE FOR SHINGLE A shingle content is being conducted by the Santa Fe Lumber Co., of San Francisco thru the local Gibbs Lumber Co., suitable prizes being offered for the oldest shingle. G. Sieken of Lincoln-ave has submitted a shingle laid in 1893, and re-laid $ or 10 years ago. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results. L.B. INDUSTRIES TO EXHIBIT AT SHOW At least a dozen leading industries of the city of Long Beach will be represented at the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show to be held here May 22 to 30, inclusive. In addition to a combination booth to be maintained by the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce, several firms from that city will have separate displays, prominent among which will be that of The Curtis Corporation "packers of unusual things to eat." The Curtis Corporation booth will be known officially as D. 2 and will be located on the right side of the industrial tent. In addition to being one of the most attractive booths, The Curtis display also will be one of the most educational. The Curtis Corporation packs tuna, olives, artichokes, Curtisloa, Sandwichola, sardines and other fancy groceries. How these various products are grown or caught and prepared for packing will be explained in detail at the booth. Among other Long Beach industries which already have signed contracts for space at the show are the Colonial Chocolate Co., Joy Manufacturing Co., T & T Storage Battery Co., and Roberts & Sutton Pickle factory. LEAVE FOR EAST Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton today included M. Jackson an wife for Portland Ore.; Mrs. Kitty Wicken for Bakery field; Mrs. George W. Leonard for Chicago; Mrs. B. M. Wilkins for Chicago; Mrs. Hattie Beard for St Joe, Mo., Paul Norton for Chicago; Mrs. Geneva Boswell for Oklahoma City; and G. M. Roller for New Orleans. Excursions Excursions BACK EAST May 15th and every day this summer to September 15th. Round trip Summer excursion fares to nearly all principal points in America here are a few of them: DENVER $650 MINNEAPOLIS $885 OMAHA $730 KANSAS CITY $735 NEWYORK $1484 WASHINGTON $1424 BOSTON $1544 FT.WORTH $734 TORONTO $1224 NEW ORLEANS $1484 45 others at proportionately low fares Liberal stopovers and diverse routes Los Angeles Limited - Straight through to Chicago - solid FOROUGH SLEEPERS TO BUTTE, DENVER, OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. MIL. C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 419 Bush St. Santa Ana Reservations Information Literature and Itineraries UNION PACIFIC Pasadena Maryland Blvd Long Beach Pier 56 Ocean Ave Ocean Park 149 Pier Ave Santa Ana 419 Bush St Riverside Mission Inn HOT SPRINGS BUSY CLEANING UP DEBRIS (By International News Service) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 16.—Hot Springs today was happy in the miracle that saved her residents from heavy death toll in the floods and fire of Monday night and meanwhile was going about the job of pumping water from the cellars, repairing gas and water mains and scraping mud from practically every place where it could be found. The swirling water from the hills to the north during a cloudburst and the roaring flames which swept the business district, left a damage estimated at $2,000,000. The safety of all inhabitants of the town was considered miraculous by residents, for within half an hour after the first tiny stream from the mountains threaded its way into the end of Central avenue, the street was a roaring torrent and the water was five feet deep. DAVID SANCHEZ OF YORBA, BURIED TODAY David Sanchez, 34, of Yorba who passed away early yesterday, was buried this morning at Yorba cemetery. Deceased had spent his entire life in and around Yorba and passed away at the ranch home of his mother, Mrs. J. F. Sanchez. He was very studious and received his education at a Catholic institution in Santa Ana. He worked in the post-office at Los Angeles for some time. A nervous breakdown brought on by overwork is said to have been responsible for his death. The body was at the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors until nine Iris morning and then taken to Yorba church where Father J. J. Prenderville of Fullerton said mass. Deceased is survived by mother, three brothers, William, Albert and Jose, well-known singer; and a sis- HARDY WILL SPEAK TO COUNTY BANKERS Judge Carlos S. Hardy of the Superior Court in Los Angeles will be the speaker at the annual meeting and banquet of the Orange County Bankers' Association, this evening at St. Anne's Inn. Between 300 and 400 are expected. President W. R. Oris of Santa Ana said today no candidates for the various officers had been announced. HURON MAN JOINS FIRST NAT'L BANK The First National bank is adding another expert title man to its escrow department in Arthur G. Porter, for six years president and manager of the Beade-co. abstract and Tile Co., of Huron, M. D. Pritter to that for six years he was cashier of the First National bank of Frederick, S. Dakota. He left by auto from Huron for Anaheim May 4 with Mrs. Porter and two children and will take up his duties here June 1. At Huron he was secretary of the Kiwanis club. He has been elected cashier of the First National Bank and bank officials believe he will be a strong addition to the escrow department that is snowed under (the staff of that department already numbers three. FULLERTON KIWANIS LEADING IN CALIF. The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held at noon Monday, there being an attendance of 75. The feature was an address by Fred Wescott who organized the club. A report was also made on Fullerton's standing in the international attendance contest, showing that Fullerton held 98 points with a per centage of 95 5per cent, which places it first in attendance in California, and sixth in the international, con- VERY STUDIOUS AND RECEIVED HIS EDUCATION AT A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION IN SANTA ANNA. HE WORKED IN THE POST-OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES FOR SOME TIME. A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Brought ON BY OVERWORK IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS DEATH. The body was at the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors until nine This morning and then taken to Yorba church where Father J. J. Prenderville of Fullerton said mass. Deceased is survived by mother, three brothers, William, Albert and Jose, well-known singer; and a sister, Mrs. Otilla Massez. MANY TWINS BORN IN LIMITED AREA Harold Herrick of Ananheim, is somewhat of a statistician, and in his travels between Fullerton and Anaheim has located 12 pairs of twins and two sets of triplets, also one pair of twins in Brea. But one of the pairs of twins is grown, nearly all the others being of school age. Mr. Herrisk and his friends are taking keen interest in the matter, and has decided that the twin industry in this locality is not to be sneezed at. LEADING IN CALIF. The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kliwanis club was held at noon Monday, there being an attendance of 75. The feature was an address by Fred Wescott who organized the club. A report was also made on Fullerton's standing in the international attendance contest, showing that Fullerton held 98 points with a per centage of 95.5 per cent, which places it first in attendance in California, and sixth in the international, containing 1000 clubs. Albert Launer won the attendance prize. HAS LAME FOOT Lawton Goff, a recent arrival from Oklahoma, is suffering with an injured foot sustained while on duty in the Oil Tool Mauff. Co. He will be laid up several days at his home with the R.C. Davis family. EX-PREMIER DIES (By International News Service) PARIS, May 16—M. Freycinet, former premier of France, died today. Better Mattresses That will give complete rest and sleep over a period of years, "Sanituf" mattresses are filled with a fine grade of felt tufted from the inside and guaranteed never to spread or stretch. DELUXE THE BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS Every genuine DeLuxe Bedspring bears the trade-mark on the side roll of the spring. Look for it—it is your guarantee. DeLuxe is the most luxuriously comfortable bedspring made. It will give you a lifetime of satisfactory service and more soothing delightful healthful repose than you have ever known. DeLuxe is handsomely finished in Rome Gray Enamel and will fit metal or wood beds (and bow-foot wood beds) without any change. Graduation We offer the following suggestions as a means to solve your problem for Him or Her Fountain Pens Ever-Sharp Pencils Photo Caps Albums Bill Folds Address Books Keytainers Box Stationery Bibles Leather Bound Books Historical Books Books of Fiction A Complete Line of Appropriate Gifts Anaheim Book Store 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim, Calif.