oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-21

CALUMPIT CAMP VISITS MEMBER'S INJURED WIFE MR. and Mrs. Henry G. Miller of Third and Myrtle-ats, Tustin were unexpectedly surprised Thursday evening when members of the Calumpit Camp and Auxiliary dropped in for a surprise. Mr. Miller is senior vice commander of the Camp. Several days ago when the Millers were on Mr. Rubidoux, Mrs. Miller aprained her foot and has been confined to her home since. The camp comrades and auxiliary members thought this a good chance to pay her visit. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Annie Reed and Mrs. Bertha H. Dixon. The women took sandwiches, cake, and ice cream and a delicious meal was enjoyed late in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Hardin T. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Waffle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Botkin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Cooper, Mrs. Hannah Bents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Tantlinger, Miss Louise Plummer, Miss Mildred Reed, Miss Harriet Reed, Mr. Virgil Reed, Miss Ethel Freeman, Miss Mabel Dixon, and Willard Mears. There will be a party this evening given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. U.S.Guard of 22th Infantry. Meets So. A. Relative Mrs. Henry Kroeger of Fullerton motored to San Pedro recently where she met her niece, Mrs. Engene Castillo Erckenbrack. The visitor arrived on the S.S. Susquehanns from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, coming through the canal. Mr. Erckenbrack is South American director of the U.S.Shipping Board at Rio de Janeiro. Mrs. Erckenbrack is passing several days with her aunt and will go north where she will visit. Her husband will meet her soon and they plan an extended trip. Mr and Mrs. Kroeger expect to accompany them home when they return to their home in South America. EVENING VISIT, MADE BY FRIENDS ON BIRTHDAY As M.E.BEVER and E.R.Price were sitting in the parlor of the Bever home on S.Ohio st., figuring out how they would go to Big Bear, what time they would start, and another problem concerning the trip, they were interrupted by a rap at the front door, Mrs.Bever answered the bell, then asked her husband to step to the door. He did, and gazed into the face of a dozen friends. They greeted him with the word "surprise" which reminded him that he had passed another milestone in life's journey. The conversation continued and various games There will be a party this evening given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Glaze, of 125 East Union ave., Pullerton. It is a farewell party for them as Comrade Glaze leaves for Nevada to superintend drilling an oil well. This will be a "Dutch" night and the refreshments will consist of sandwiches, limbugrie cheese, Swiss cheese and rye bread. All Spanish War veterans and their families are invited to attend. The "Big Time" will be August 5, at the Spanish War Veterans tree in Orange-co park. The anniversary picnic will celebrate the institution of the Camp and Auxiliary. Outside camps and auxiliaries will be invited and every Spanish War veteran and his family is welcome. Bring one covered dish of food, and table service for the family. The ice cream and coffee will be furnished. The tree is on the north side of the creek. Worthy Matrons Entertain Mrs. G. R. Daniels and Mrs. Thomas Haster will go to Los Angeles this evening as guests of the Los Angeles chapter O.E.S. when the Associate Matrons entertain the matrons. As Mrs. Thomas Haster is associate matron, she will entertain Mrs. Daniels, matron of Chispa chapter. Mrs. E.E.Knight of Yorba Linda will entertain Mrs. Kitty Kelly Smith, matron of Amil Tal chapter of Pullerton. This affair is one of the nicest in the Star social calendar. Sunbeams Play Cards Liberty Sunbeam Club of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, will have a card party at the home of Mrs. Nya Boyd, 129 S. Olive, Monday. Five hundred will be the diversion of the guests. Priors will be awarded. Members and friends are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. Amaranth Picnic The Past Royal Matrons and Patrons of Los Angeles Order of the Amaranth will hold a picnic at Orange County Park Sunday. Members of the Amaranth from this section are cordially invited. All are requested to bring lunches, but coffee sugar and cream will be furnished. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Make Reservations Members of the Business and Professional Women's team who expect to go on a jaunt to Balbon Thursday evening are asked to notify Miss Agnes Bastian Monday. Reservations must be accompanied by one dollar. Participants are asked to take along a girl friend who might be a prospective member of the club. MANY GOING EAST E.E.Sanborn, wife and children, left yesterday over the Sante Fe for Lanning, Mich., A.R.Harner also left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Miss Dorothy Shaw left last night over the P.E. and S.P. for San Francisco. Miss Charlotte Joavanger left yesterday over the P.E. and S.P. for St. Paul via San Francisco, and Vancouver. Make I "The Spark last evening at her home Plans for Dr into shape made at 2 o'clock next feature numbers will be sent to the ent Noll will the Indian vies under the Schwienfest The archer will be a great gram. The bows and arrows given. General musiques has a stray She wants all musical numbers were made In the grot Noll, Elizabet Pay, Charleen White, and Ir. The archers for boys of m boys must appl cannot compete Twenty have committee was Wisser's Sport give a baseball bat for second charge of High school hit for the shows Van der Veer making. Elizabeth and Amaranth Picnic The Past Royal Matrons and Patrons of Los Angeles Order of the Amaranth will hold a picnic at Orange County Park Sunday. Members of the Amaranth from this section are cordially invited. All are requested to bring lunches, but coffee sugar and cream will be furnished. Lunchoon will be served at 12:30. A large crowd is expected. Hotel Valencia Guests A. B. Gazzalo, Los Angeles; L. Greenburg, Chicago, and G. G. Leonard, Cleveland. IS JESUS CHRIST COMING BACK TO EARTH AGAIN? IF HE IS HOW AND WHEN? These and other questions are answered from the Bible over at the old auto camp ground in the Interdenominational tent. Big Campaign Meeting Every Night The Woman's Page AMERICAN WOMEN PREFER STRAIGHT LINES The three gowns illustrated show the straight line silhouette which the American woman prefers. At the left, Agnes Ayres, the picture star, is shown in a pale yellow creation studded with crystals. Make Indian Day Plans "The Sparkplugs" were entertained last evening by Miss Katherine Volz at her home 1000 W. Broadway. Plans for Indian day will be mapped into shape and final arrangements made. The opening number will be held at 2 o'clock when the grand march is staged. A prize will be given for the most original costume. The "Sparkplug" will judge the costumes. The Indian songs will be the next feature of the program. Daneing numbers will add considerable interest to the entertainment. Miss Marie Noll will then give the Indian story. The Indian village will be constructed under the auspices of Elizabeth Schwienfent and Elaine Webb. The archery contest by the boys will be a great feature on the program. The boys have made their bows and arrows. A prize will be given. General manager, Miss Irene Jacques has a surprise for the entrants. She wants all those who are to take part in the exercises to please be there Monday and Tuesday at 1:30. Miss Vaugh Bryant will give a fire dance. After making out this program, the "Sparkplug" discussed other benefits for the play ground and then enjoyed a social hour with games and musical numbers. Light refreshments were served by Miss Vols. In the group were Misses Marie Noll, Elizabeth Schwienfent, Sarah Farr, Charleen Smith, Mary Alice White, and Irene Jacques. The archery contest will be held for boys of nine years and up. All boys must appear in costume or they cannot compete. Twenty have signed up but the committee wants at least forty. Wiser's Sporting Goods store will give a baseball for first prize and tat for second. This contest is in charge of Harold Holsworth. The high school has donated the material for the bows and arrows and J. L. Van der Veer is superintending the making. Elizabeth and Rose Donnelly will LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Price and family left today for Big Boar where they will pass the next two weeks. Mrs. A. A. Smith, Orange, Mrs. H. K. Boyd and Mrs. Alberta Andrews formed a merry trio who last evening went to Los Angeles where they saw "Dulcy" at the Morcesco. E. C. Evans of Lee's Service Station on East Center-st, was planning a trip to Pasadena today to visit relatives and friends. Russell Stout of Garden Grove underwent a recent operation at the Anaheim sanitarium. J. A. Baker and family and Miss Milred Dickenson have returned from an outing at Big Bear. They have been there for the past ten days. Miss Buelah Allen of Springfield, Mass., is a guest of Dr. Leota P. Anderson. Miss Allen will be with Dr. Anderson for several days and will then go to Los Angeles where she will make an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gaddis are week-end visitors in Pomona at the home of Mrs. Gaddis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane. Miss Glidys Dettrick and her father passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Joseph Carroll and family have returned from a short outing at Big Boar. The Collier family who have been living at 201 Emily-st, have moved to So. Olive-st. B. M. Fordyce will leave Monday for Iowa where he will join his family who have been visiting there since June. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce will return in September. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Houck and family have returned from a motor trip to San Francisco and vicinity. Misses Thelma Sanchez and Lucille Hatfield will return Wednesday from Fresno where they have been visiting for the past several weeks. They wrote their parents that they had mad ea trip to Yosemite Valley and were having an en- BUT TWO ABSENT FROM O.E.S.WHIST CLUB PARTY DESPIITE the hot weather and many vacation outings, only two members of the O.E.S. Whist club were absent yesterday afternoon at the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Carl Martin and Mrs. Abrams played for the absentee members. Whist was the diversion of the afternoon hours and the game was enjoyed until late in the afternoon. Mrs. Hasson made high score; Mrs. Kellenberger, second; Mrs. Abrams, third; and Mrs. Daniels, fourth. After the games, the guests retired to the banquet room where a lunchon was served by the hostesses, Mrs.W.E.McCann and Mrs.Eva Boyd. The tables were prettily decorated with bouquets of deep red dahillas. Mrs. Carl Martin was elected a member of the club. Playing yesterday were the Mesdames Carl Martin, Abrams, Wni, H.Houts, Henry Hansen, H.P.Campbell, W.P.Qarton, Charles Mann, A.K.Dahl, J.P.Probst, O.W.Fergus, Asn Squires, Wm.P.Webb, St.L.Dahlman, Simon Lybarger, J.T.Lyons, G.B.Daniels, E.H.Metcalf, J.H.Kellenberger, Wni.Jackson, D.W.Hasson, V.W.LMont, Miss Frieda James, and hostesses Mesdames McCann and Boyd. Restaurants in England must close all-day Sunday and half a day during the week to comply with the 60 hour a week labor laws. Club to Beach City The Sunbeam Club of Liberty Court Order of the Amaranth will have an all day meeting with Mrs. White, 924 Hoffman ave., Long Beach, Tuesday. A pot luck dinner will feature the affair. Mrs. Howard Harroun will assist Mrs. White with the entertaining. HUNT CHANGES POSITION H. H. Hunt of 321 So. Claudina-st, former manager of the Shoe Dept. of the S. Q.R. Store has accepted a position with the Elmres Shoe Store of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt with Judge Elwood Hunt, who has been visiting from Rochville, Ind., have motored to the interesting points of So. Calif. The trips were made in a Jordan roadster. TWO MORE FAMILIES LOCATE IN ANAHEIM Two more live Mid-Westerners are in Anaheim with their families preparing to make their homes and business headquarters here. Rex Dickinson and S. M. Jeffries of Joplin, Mo., representatives of a well known insurance company of Kansas City, Mo., have been assigned all of So. Cal as their territory. Mrs. Dickinson is a sister of Mrs. W. L. Holland and of Fred James the tire man. It was the latter who called Dickinson's attention to the opportunities afforded here. Dickinson and Jeffries now are looking for a business office. B. M. Fordyce will leave Monday for Iowa where he will join his family who have been visiting there since June. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce will return in September. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Houck and family have returned from a motor trip to San Francisco and vicinity. Misses Thelma Sanchez and Lucille Hatfield will return Wednesday from Fresno where they have been visiting for the past several weeks. They wrote their parents that they had mad ea trip to Yosemite Valley and were having an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pellegrin and family will pass tomorrow at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Reah and son, Virgil and friends leave Sunday evening for a week's visit in Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bell and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie returned last evening from a fortnight motor trip to Mammouth Lake, and points nearby on a fishing expedition. They caught oodles of the speckled beauties in the Owens river, and enjoyed trout dinners almost every day. They encountered snow in the Mammouth region and saw frost every night. The trip was made in a Packard coupe. Mrs. Susan Pontins and daughter Alverda, have returned to Anaheim to locate. They visited here about five years ago with Mrs. William Oelke, their relative, and have looked forward ever since to their permanent return. Miss Pontins is a trained nurse and is now connected with the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hatfield, Ed Marion and his sister, Mrs. Estella Johnson of Needles, and her guests, Mrs. Schaffer and mother, will motor to Anaheim Landing tomorrow where they will pass the day. W. C. Mauerhan and family have left for their home in Big Bear Valley. Abe Martin remarks that few doctors will operate on a penniless tumor, and that reminds us that few preachers will accept a penniless coffer. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies' Nightwear Ladies' Nightwear Sale no longer valid Take no further SOLD BY ORIGINALISTS EVERYWHERE WOMEN OF TODAY FRITH MORIARTY Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton was a professor in the New York Polytechnic post-graduate medical school and hospital and an attending surgeon at the Vanderbilt clinic of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the medical school of Columbia university, when the war broke out. She obtained leave of absence and went to serve on the line of hospital ships sailing between Salonica and France, and later on the Salonica front. For her services rendered Serbian soldiers she was given a commission carrying the rank of sergeant-major, the highest rank given to an American woman during the war. She was also decorated by the Serbian government as a chevalier of the Order of St. Sava. Having served in a French hospital for Serbian soldiers she was officially authorized to wear the French doctor's military uniform. In 1919 she founded the International Serbian Education committee obtaining American scholarships from the student body, the alumni and friends of several colleges in this country. From nearly 2,000 applicants fifty young Serbians were selected and are now studying in various institutions here. They are preparing themselves for special work in their own country. Naturally they look to Dr. Morton for guidance and she recently toured the country to visit them. Dr. Morton was born in Lynchburg Va. She was graduated with honors from the woman's medical college of Pennsylvania. Later she studied in Berlin, Vienna, Paris and London, Ceylon and India. In the last two countries she made a special study of tropical diseases. In 1902 she visited Korea, Japan, China and the Philippine Islands. In 1905 she married George J. Morton Jr. BREAK IMMINENT IN WOMEN'S ASS'N. SENECA FALLS, N. Y., July 21. Another break in the National Women's party and a breach of relations between that organization and the National League of Women Voters was threatened this afternoon with the arrival here of Mrs. Leslie Warner of Nashville, Tennessee, representing the league and opposing all blanket legislation fostered by the woman's party. Mrs. Warner is expected to align herself with those who are opposed amendment to the constitution that gives women equal rights with the men. There is a movement under way to prevent Mrs. Warner from having the floor of the convention to lead the fight against the blanket program. If this is done it is sure to cause a breach between the two leading women's political organizations, observers believe. BRILLIANT COMEDY AT UNITED SUNDAY At the matinee tomorrow afternoon the Fred Siegel Co. will make its first appearance to an Anaheim audience. The engagement is limited to three performances, including Sunday and Monday nights. That irresistibly funny farce "It Pays to Advertise," will be the vehicle to introduce Mr. Siegel and his capable company to this city. If press opinions counts this company is one of the best that has appeared here for several seasons and a real treat is in store for the lovers of genuine comedy. Mr. Siegel has a national reputation. WO ABSENT O.E.S. WHIST CLUB PARTY he hot weather and many outings, only two members, E. S. Whist club were day afternoon at the regmeeting. Mrs. Carl Mrs. Abrams played for members. the diversion of the afternaut the game was ente in the afternoon. Mrs. Houts, Henry Hanmpbell, W. P. Quarton, A. K. Dahl, J. P. Fergus, Ann Squires, b. Sr., L. Dahlman, SiJ.T. Lyons, G. B. Dantestall, J. H. Kellenberg, D. W. Hasson, V. W. Frieda Janes, and hosses McCann and Boyd. in England must close y and half a day during comply with the 80 hour laws. are preparing themselves for special work in their own country. Naturally they look to Dr. Morton for guidance and she recently toured the country to visit them. Dr. Morton was born in Lynchburg Va. She was graduated with honors from the woman's medical college of Pennsylvania. Later she studied in Berlin, Vienna, Paris and London, Ceylon and India. In the last two countries she made a special study of tropical diseases. In 1902 she she visited Korea, Japan, China and the Philippine Islands. In 1905 she married George P. Morton Jr., of New York, but he died in 1912. Besides her work for the young Serbians she equipped the Morton hospital in Jugoslavia. MAKES TEST CASE OF FRICK ESTATE WASHINGTON, July 21.—Executors of the $90,000,000 estate of Henry C. Frick, Pittsburgh steel magnate, today filed suit in the U.S. supreme court to test the validity of the Pennsylvania law which compels them to pay an additional tax of $1,185,000 on the residue of the estate. Inheritance and other taxes paid on the estate have already totalled more than $24,000,000. CUSTOM OFFICERS NEW YORK, July 21.—Several thousand dollars worth of contraband whiskey was seized today on the freighter W. M. Tupper, at Pier 44, North River, after a battle during which a band of bootleggers tried to shoot or drown four United States customs inspectors. JAPS KILLED IN HOLDUP OAKLAND, July 21.—Two Japanese were killed and a third was seriously wounded this morning when a Japanese gunman, said to be an exconvict, attempted to hold up a Nippon employment office in the down town district. The murderer escaped. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Ward of Fullerton are the happy parents of a son born this morning at the Fullerton hospital. New guests at the California hotel include: Roy Sayers, Oxnard; and C. M. Elliot, Del Mar. noon the Fred Siegel Co. will make its first appearance to an Anaheim audience. The engagement is limited to three performances, including Sunday and Monday nights. That irresistably funny farce "It Pays to Advertise," will be the vehicle to introduce Mr. Siegel and his capable company to this city. If press opinions count this company is one of the best that has appeared here for several seasons and a real treat is le store for the lovers of genuine comedy. Mr. Siegel has a national reputation as a light comedian of distinction, and his company (many of whom have been with him for several seasons) shares very closely with him in honors. Miss Edna Cecil Daly has been his leading support for seven years and is not only a capable actress but possesses a charming personality. In all it is just two and a half hours of merriment and in the hands of the Siegel company it is a treat that you can not afford to overlook. Monday night will positively be the last chance to see this rattling good comedy. This is not a motion picture. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. Portolive for These Who Need the Food and Tonic of Port Wine Combined With Oil of Olive If you do not enjoy robust health nine doctors out of ten will recommend Portolive. It is harmless and a natural body builder. It gives digestive rest with full nourishment; a thing in itself that is one of the finest nerve restoratives. Portolive is the rich juice of the grape mingled with the truly food-nourishment of oil of Olive—and other ingredients which nature intended for man's benefit. Heying Pharmacy and all other druggists have Portolive. NOTICE TO Contractors and Builders BRICK and SAND At Citron and La Palma Streets Owing to our location within the city limits of Anaheim, we are prepared to deliver Brickmason Sand, Plaster and Concrete Sand at $1.35 per yard. ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Quality and Measure Guaranteed We invite inspection of our products and are now ready to supply both Sand and Brick. Orange County Brick and Tile Co. Phone Anaheim 995 Citron and La Palma Sts. Anaheim, Calif.