oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-14

SOCIETY BUENA PARK CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR DAHLIA EXHIBIT THE first annual dahlia show to be given in Orange-co will be held in Buena Park Masonic temple afternoon and evening of September 18, the Woman's club of that city promoting it. All the women in the busy city are talking about it and almost every yard has its "dahlia row," the blooms from which will help swell the exhibit, even tho they are not entered in contest. A program will be presented in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and in the evening at 8:30. Doors will open at 2 and 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be obtainable during the afternoon and evening. Following are the rules and list of classes regulating the entries. Class I.—First, second and third prize for the three best Decorative Dahlias. Class II.—First, second and third prize for the three best show Dahlias. Class III.—First, second and third prize for the three best Hybrid Cactus Dahlias. Class IV.—First, second and third prize for the three best Peony Dahlias. Class V.—First, second and third prize for the 12 best Pompon Dahlias. Class VI.—Special prize for the most artistic basket of Dahlias. Class VII.—Special prize for largest Dahlia in show. Diameter measured. Class VIII.—Special prize for the best display of six Cactus Dahlias of one color. ENJOYING the distinction of being the most progressive Royal Neighbors of America lodge in Southern California, Anaheim camp was the guest of Santa Ana camp last evening at a banquet and evening meeting. Several months ago Anaheim and Fullerton entered a membership contest and Anaheim won. Santa Ana won over her competitor at the same time. It remained for Anaheim and Santa Ana to "fight it out" for supremacy, the losers to banquet the winners. This fell to the lot of Santa Ana, and last night they paid the courtesy in the Woodman hall in the county seat. A number of members high in official circles were present, viz: the state vice oracle, Mrs. Mary Sutherland, of Los Angeles lodge; Mrs. Docia Smithburn, of Uplands, who will be president of the So. Calif. convention to be held in Torrance this autumn. Mrs. Josephine Hedges, who has presented the local lodge with a banner, but who had expected to make the formal presentation last evening, was unavoidably detained. Mrs. Christina Handily, state supervising deputy, also expected at the meeting, was unable to be present. Sixty ladies of Anaheim camp swelled the crowd to almost 150. The local camp degree team conferred the initiation upon twenty-five candidates, the greater number for Anaheim lodge. The ladies looked very Robin Hood. Playground Friday afternoon Hood day is less test has been but it will be the play group Robin Hood be there and play will be coare building almost as in After the acce will be held be keen in marks will be distance and shop and Marsh will furnish yp of wood left make bows and The girls ww fun for there sorts of contour potato races grand relay race All the ki green costume of Robin Hoo and friends Contests will Visits Lee Sutton of Anaheim w Mrs. R. C. D in Anaheim b where he saw gassed and w for several w Within thhe hopes to retu gage in busi Rebeka Lois Rebeka social afternoon be a benefit f Gilroy. It is more equipment and the fund nated to that Cards will BREAKFAST AT THE CHERRY BLOSSOM Puts you on Big for the Whole Day Class IV.—First, second and third prize for the three best Peony Dahlias. Class V.—First, second and third prize for the 12 best Pompon Dahlias. Class VI.—Special prize for the most artistic basket of Dahlias. Class VII.—Special prize for largest Dahlia in show. Diameter measured. Class VIII.—Special prize for the best display of six Cactus Dahlias of one color. Class IX.—Special prize for the best dozen of one kind. Class X.—Special prize for the six best seedling Dahlias. Class XI.—Special prize for the most artistically arranged display. Class XII.—Special prize for the best display of cut flowers of any kind arranged and exhibited by a child under 16 years. RULES 1. Any resident of Orange-co not a professional and all members of Buena Park Women's club may make entries. 2. All entries must be home grown. 3. All entries must be in by 9 a.m. on the day of the exhibition. 4. All cut flowers exhibit, unless specified by owners will be offered for sale, but delivery will only be at the close of the show. 5. The judges are appointed by the committee and all awards will be made prior to opening of the show. 6. All flowers should be brought in receptacles ready for placing. Clear glass receptacles preferred. 7. All entrants must arrange their own flowers at a spot designated by the committee. 8. All applications for entries must be in by September 15. Address all communications to: Dahlia Show Committee, Buena Park Women's club. Judges—Mr. Joseph Vavra, Huntington Beach Nurseries; Mr. Murray Horne, Assistant Horticultural Inspector of Orange-co; Dr. J. R. Schofield, Buena Park. WORTHMORE TRACT Sixty ladies of Anaheim camp swelled the crowd to almost 150. The local camp degree team conferred the initiation upon twenty-five candidates, the greater number for Anaheim lodge. The ladies looked very pretty, as all of them are unusually fine looking in feature and in physique. All wore beautiful white dresses with the royal purple sashes, and carried banners or staffs befitting their offices. Luncheon was served at 6:30, the Santa Ana camp being hostess. The tables were prettily trimmed with flowers in Royal Neighbor colors. In appreciation of the assistance given by Mrs. Henry Husmann to Mrs. Richard Groos, who was proclaimed the champion, through her activities in obtaining new members, Mrs. Groos presented her with a pretty membership pin, Mrs. Eva Boyd "doing" the ceremonies. Mrs. Groos was recipient of a fine past officer's pin several weeks ago. Outing in Idyllwild Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Nagle passed the week-end at Idyllwild, joining Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle and Miss Ida Bentz. The latter three had secured a cabin and were vacationing there for the past two weeks. The entire party returned to Anaheim Sunday evening. Dine With Johnstons Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Pellegrin and family, accompanied by their aunts, the Misses Aubert, were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. H. A. Johnston at Balboa. Mrs. Johnston proudly announces she has gained three pounds since recovering from her recent illness, and her daughter, Miss Lillis, is also gaining nicely since her operation several weeks ago. BREBEKA Lois Rebeka social afternoon be a benefit for Gilroo. It is more equipment and the fund raised to that Cards will feature of the sun will be christmas Prizes will be ment served, attend and care themselves and kiddies. The Odd Fellows have returned. The Mission byterian church lar meeting in the church meeting and a gregation and rally invited. Rev. Harold Anaheim boy, of the evening take for his Syria." Artist home with his overseas will lights will be mode of dress influences, boo STAR W The Star W regular meeting Masonic Temple and Mrs. E. Lesses. Although bers are always expected at mark the meet 'Notheren' The "Shark swim tomorrow Dr. Bessica B line Curtis also would appreciate them if they did if they cannot good time is FULLER Passengers on the Santa Fe office for points Hooper, Bakor Berry and daid and Mrs. Chan S. W. Smith moving their from East U ave. BREAKFAST AT THE CHERRY BLOSSOM Puts you on Big for the Whole Day 122 E. Center St. Anaheim Pictures New Hand-Colored Photographs of Lake Tahoe, Big Bear, Crater Lake, Emerald Bay and many others. Framed in toned mouldings, delicately shaded to harmonize with blue sky and purple sunset. See Our Windows B. F. Spencer 166 W. Center St. Pictures, Art Goods, Wall Paper The Woman's Page Robin Hood Day Friday Playground activities will cease Friday afternoon when the big Robin Hood day is held. The archery contest has been postponed until Friday but it will be the biggest event of the play ground season. Robin Hood and little John will be there and several scenes from the play will be enacted. The older boys are building a forest and it will be almost as in the days of Robin Hood. After the acts the archery contest will be held and this is expected to be keen in rivalry and spirit. The marks will be judged according to distance and accuracy. Kern Cycle shop and Martinet Hardware store will furnish prizes. There is plenty of wood left for those who care to make bows and arrows. The girls will not be left out of the fun for there will be games and all sorts of contests such as short dashes, potato races, sack races, and the grand relay race. All the kiddies will appear in green costumes to further the motif of Robin Hood's time. The mothers and friends are cordially invited. Contests will start at 2:30. Visits Former Home Lee Sutton of Santa Ana formerly of Anaheim was the guest Sunday of Mrs. R. C. Davis, Mr. Sutton lived in Anaheim before he went over seas where he saw active service. He was gassed and was confined to a hospital for several weeks. Within the reef future, Mr. Sutton hopes to return to Anaheim and engage in business. Rebekah Card Party Lois Rebekah lodge is planning a social afternoon Thursday which will be a benefit for the orphans home at Gilroy. It is desired to purchase more equipment for the playgrounds and the funds received will be donated to that cause. Cards will be the entertainment SUIT FEATURES MATCHING HAT LOCALS Jule Strathman is in Los Angeles on business for today and tomorrow. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. L. A. Banta, Felions; Mrs. C. Martin, Los Angeles; Mrs. Rose K. Skillim, Anaheim; Master Richard Baly, Romneya Drive; Paul P. Neja, Anaheim, and Edward Powell, Artesia. Elmer Rieckenberg is taking the place of C. A. Roby at the local office of the Union Oil Co. Mr. Roby is in Los Angeles. Charles E. Moore of the Flower Shop, 120 N. Los Angeles-st., has moved from Santa Ana to the Livingstone place on East street. Mrs. A. Bayliss has returned from au outing at Seal Beach. Mrs. Alice Leisure of Los Angeles was the guest today of Mrs. L. M. Thompson, her aunt, and Mrs. J. H. Ritchle. Mrs. L. M. Thompson has returned from a ten days outing passed at the Advent camp meetings, held in La Sierra, near Arlington. The meetings closed Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Umland have returned from a two weeks outing at Big Bear Lake. They were guests at the Pine Knot lodge. Mrs. R. C. Davis entertained relatives and friends from Riverside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harrison have returned from a ten days vacation in Catalina and several days in San Diego. During their absence, their young son remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying. Mr. and Mrs. H.E.W Barnes and sons have returned from a vacation passed at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. E.H Metcalf, Mrs. Guy Daniels and Mr.Alonzo Alexander were in Santa Ana last evening where they attended meeting of Santa Ana chapter O.E.S. This new three-piece suit combines black with tango and the tango in turn is trimmed with rings of white embroidery. The suit is made of woollen fabric. The suit is designed with ruffles. The suit is made of woollen fabric. The suit is designed with ruffles. The suit is made of woollen fabric. The suit is designed with ruffles. The suit is made of woollen fabric. 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This new three-piece suit combines black with tango and the tango in turn is trimmed with rings of white embroidery.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit is made of woollen fabric.The suit Rebekah Card Party Lois Rebekah lodge is planning a social afternoon Thursday which will be a benefit for the orphans home at Gilroy. It is desired to purchase more equipment for the playgrounds and the funds received will be donated to that cause. Cards will be the entertainment feature of the afternoon and a small sum will be charged for the privilege. Prizes will be awarded and refreshment served. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy an afternoon for themselves and for the good of the kiddies. The affair will be held in Odd Fellows hall. Returned Traveler Speaks The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold the regular meeting Friday evening at 7:30 in the church. It will be an open meeting and all members of the congregation and their friends are cordially invited. Rev. Harold F. Pellegrin, a former Anaheim boy, will give the address of the evening. Rev. Pellegrin will take for his subject "Smyrna and Syria." Articles which he brought home with him from his journey overseas will be exhibited. Side lights will be given upon the customs, mode of dress, habits and European influences, both good and bad. Star Whist Friday The Star Whist club will hold the regular meeting Friday afternoon in Masonic Temple, Mrs. Guy Daniels and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf being hostesses. Although several of the members are away on vacation trips, it is expected a large attendance will mark the meeting. 'Nother Plunge Party The "Sharks" will have another swim tomorrow in the "Y" plunge. Dr. Bessica Raische and Miss Adaline Curtis are hostesses and they would appreciate the girls calling them if they will have any guests or if they cannot be present. The usual good time is anticipated. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Passengers leaving Saturday over the Santa Fe from the Fullerton office for points cast were; Mrs. W. G. Hooper, Bakoshe, Okla.; Mrs. R. C. Berry and daughter, Kansas City; and Mrs. Charles Reese, Chicago. S. W. Smith and Will Smith are moving their houses and garages from East Union to No. Berkeley ave. This new three-piece suit combines black with tango and the tango in turn is trimmed with rings of white embroidery. The suit is made of heavy French fannel. The matching hat makes a very chic finish to the suit. TO ATTEMPT MORAL SUASION IN STRIKE WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—Moral suasion will be the first weapon the government will use in bringing the anthracite operators and miners together again to negotiate a new wage scale to replace the one expiring Sept. 1. It was authoritatively declared today. Members of the U.S. Coal Commission will meet a selected group of anthracite operators and miners in New York tomorrow afternoon to inform them that President Coolidge is anxious that they get together. The operators and miners will be told that a strike in the anthracite fields is unthinkable and unless negotiations are voluntarily resumed, the government is prepared to take drastic steps to end the deadlock. Having delivered this message, the commission is expected to retire from the meeting. LIFEBOATS SEEN LONDON, Aug. 14—A Central News dispatch from Jersey today reported two lifeboats filled with passengers from the steamship Princess Ena, missing in the English channel. The Princess Ena went aground off Cape Malo, France, but later was refloated. Little fear for the missing boats was felt at Jersey, as they were believed to have landed somewhere in the fog. WILHELM ATTENDS LEGION CONVENTION The local post of the American Legion expects to be represented at the state convention at Eureka, Aug. 27-30 by Dr. W. C. Wilhelm, it was announced this morning. Twenty-two hundred and ten delegates and alternates will attend. Anaheim is to have but one delegate, reserving her strength for the national convention in San Francisco in September when at least nine will attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harrison have returned from a ten days vacation in Catalina and several days in San Diego. During their absence, their young son remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes and sons have returned from a vacation passed at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Mrs. Guy Daniels and Mr. Alonzo Alexander were in Santa Ana last evening where they attended meeting of Santa Ana chapter O. E. S. Vincen Bruce who has been connected for several years with the Studebaker agency, and A. C. Walsh, recently from San Antonio, have joined the sales force of the J. T. Lyon Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scott are making a business trip to Sacramento, where they will look over some land in which Orange county folk are interested. They were accompanied by J. E. Allen. Miss Bertha Lue Kampling, who has been passing a few days San Francisco, is expected home today. Henry Heying and Mrs. William Lake were visitors at the Iowa picnic in Bixby park Saturday afternoon. Their headquarters are in Lee county, they having lived in Ft. Madison. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. H. Springton, E. L. Plotner, C. L. Schroeder, F. M. Nigh, S. L Jackson, H. J. Rose, Phil W. McCrystle, E.P Parsons, A.P Kendig, L.D Scellars, G.W De Lano, and W.W Harvey, Los Angeles; Harry J.Humphrey, Santa Monica; J.J.Gallagher, San Francisco. WILHELM ATTENDS LEGION CONVENTION The local post of the American Legion expects to be represented at the state convention at Eureka, Aug. 27-30 by Dr. W.C.Wilhelm, it was announced this morning. Twenty-two hundred and ten delegates and alternates will attend Anaheim is to have but one delegate, reserving her strength for the national convention in San Francisco in September when at least nine will attend. Just out New sparkling Victor Hits FULLERTON BRIEFS Passengers leaving Saturday over the Santa Fe from the Fullerton office for points cast were: Mrs. W. G. Hooper, Bakoshe, Okla.; Mrs. R. C. Berry and daughter, Kansas City; and Mrs. Charles Reese, Chicago. S. W. Smith and Will Smith are moving their houses and garages from East Union to No. Berkeley-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay and family took dinner yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Spencer of Anaheim. There was a family reunion, Rev. and Mrs. Robert McAulay of Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs. Malcom McAulay of Anaheim also being present. Rev. and Mrs. Robert McAulay of Sacramento who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay of Fullerton left this morning for Selma to attend the state presbytery. Mrs. Clarence Langford and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, both of Brea, underwent operations today at the Fullerton hospital. FIRPO'S VICORY SURSLY IMPRESSIVE NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Firpo's victory last night was sudden and impressive. After milling about without result for the first round, the senior tore wildly out of his corner at the sound of the bell for the second and in less than a minute, dropped Weinert for a short count with an overhead right behind the ear. Four times Weinert went down under the rain of blows and then Referee "Pop" O'Brien decided he had enough and stopped the uneven bout. ROB PRESTON HOME Entering the home o Charles A. Preston, road construction superintendent, during the family's absence, thieves almost completely looted the place, carrying off linen, clothing, dishes, silverware, jewelry, rugs and even the furniture, except two bedsteads and an empty trunk. The house is in the Talbert district. By the Benson Orchestra of Chicago Under the direction of Don Bestor I'm Drifting Back to Dreamland—Waltz Just for To-Night—Waltz Victor Record No. 19101 Nobody Knows But My Pillow and Me—Fox Trot I Never Miss the Sunshine—Fox Trot Victor Record No. 19102 The Cat's Whiskers—Fox Trot In a Tent—Fox Trot Victor Record No. 19103 Weber Music Company The Victrola Shop 206 W. Center St. MRS. COOLIDGE HAS 25 SERVANTS NOW (By Eleanor Early) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge never had a mald in her life. Imagine how she'll feel when Mrs. Jaffray, the housekeeper of the executive mansion, lines up 25 servants, and presents them to her. It's going to be a great experience for the Coolidges—taking possession of the White House. For 16 years they've lived in a place that rents for $30 a month. Now they are going to a mansion of greatness. Almost everyone knows something of the public rooms of the White House—the huge reception hall; the state dining room, and the three state parlor—red, blue and green—the famed china closet, the anterooms where Tom, Dick and Harry cool their heels, and the east room—the room where three daughters of presidents were married—Nellie Grant, Alice Roosevelt and Jessie Wilson. The room where lay three dead presidents, Lincoln, McKinley and Harding. Anyone can see those rooms, but hardly anyone knows of the private suite occupied by the president, and the first lady. There are ten bedrooms, five on either side of the hall, a study, library, east sitting room and west sitting room, private dining room, the first lady's room and her dressing room, the president's room and half a dozen bath rooms. The room Mrs. Coolidge will probably choose—was Mrs. Harding's Mrs. Willson's, Mrs. Taft's and Mrs. Roosevelt's before her—is pale blue in paper and hangings and rugs. Mrs. Harding chose the color scheme, and had it completely refinished recently. Since blue is a favorite shade of the new first lady, it is quite probable she will make no change. If she wishes, however, she may have it things in the first lady's room, and heavy, massive pieces in the president's room. Just now the suite is all occupied with the personal things of Hardings, for when they came to Washington, they brot more furniture than any other couple that ever moved into the White House. Moving vans today are taking away these things. The Coolidges will have less to bring, which makes not a bit of difference, since they may purchase all they wish. Mrs. Coolidge may even renovate the guest rooms, if she wishes, tho they are so charming just as they are that she is hardly likely to attempt improvement. One is blue, one is pink and another is rose. Perhaps the loveliest is yellow—though the orchid one is very sweet and dauny, and the little white one quite adorable. The study is old blue, combined with gray, and the library a brighter blue. The dining room is furnished in mahogany of the colonial period, the rug is red, and the hangings of crimson velvet. The Hardings used the crested Wilson china for informal occasions, and the Cleveland set for more elaborate events. If the Coolidges wish they may dig up a coat of arms and order a set of their own. The appropriation for White Houses expenses would give any woman a thrill. And life is all thrills these days for Mrs. Coolidge. OCEAN SHIPMENTS START IN JANUARY Many of the valencias from the Anaheim district will be going east next year by steamship instead of rail. The new California-New York Steamship Co., organized under the auspices of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, will begin operations in January, it is announced. The concern will contract for seven vessels and will stop at Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles on the west coast and at Philadelphia, New York and Boston on the east coast. The refrigeration holds will be unusually large. C. B. Harrison have ten days vacation in several days in San Bernardino with his absence, their dined room, the first lady's room and her dressing room, the president's room and half a dozen bath rooms. The room Mrs. Coolidge will probably choose—was Mrs. Harding's Mrs. Willson's, Mrs. Taft's and Mrs. Roosovelt's before her—is pale blue in paper and hangings and rugs. Mrs. Harding chose the color scheme, and had it completely refinished recently. Since blue is a favorite shade of the new first lady, it is quite probable she will make no change. If she wishes, however, she may have it done over to suit her own taste. The furniture is mahogany—spindly UNITED Theatre Anaheim LAST TIME TONIGHT THE FRED SIEGEL STOCK Co. Presents "THE HIGH COST OF LOVING" BOTH A GOOD SHOW AND A BIG SHOW ASK THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN IT! And— Hoot Gibson In DEAD GAME PRICES Adults ... 50c Children... 10c NOW IN PROGRESS! Falkenstein's NOW IN PROGRESS! Falkenstein's STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE Every Section of the Store Offers its share of wanted Merchandise at worth while savings. Watch the windows and announcements for particulars as to prices. Falkenstein' Anaheim