oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-25

BROKEN ARM CAN NOT SPOIL PARTY FOR LIVELY BOY "A FRESHLY broken arm on a fellow's birthday is the bunk," says Master Melvin Randall, who yesterday passed his tenth anniversary, but that did not interrupt the plans for a jolly partly which was in the making before his accident, and he presided as host from a big comfy rocking chair, and enjoyed the antics of his playmates almost as much as they. Games and other amusements dear to the hearts of boys, furnished diversion for the afternoon. Doyle McDonald and Margaret Bock received prizes in a contest. The kiddies left rather early in the afternoon, as too much excitement might be trying to the young host. He received many lovely gifts in remembrance of the day. They were served at the dining table about 4 o'clock with ice cream and birthday cake. The table was very pretty with the bouquets of white Mammon Cochet roses. Mrs. Randall was ably assisted in the entertaining by Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Guests of Melvin were Sarah and Annie Abramoff, Everett and Vivian Goff, Margaret Heffner, Doyle McDonald, Arthur Simpson, Allen Turk, Tom Fisher, Lyn Harden, Margaret Book, Idell Book, and the hosts sister, Constance. Notice to W. R. C. Drive 4500 Miles Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price have returned from a seven weeks auto journey during which they drove 4500 miles. The drive was made along the Ridge route north to Portland and east to Twin Falls, Idaho, where they visited a daughter and another one in a nearby town. Returning they stopped at Stockton for a few days, then on to Redwood park where they camped in Big Bacon. Their stay there was most enjoyable, Mr. Price says, as they were two of 1200 campers vacationing in the lovely reserve. As there is talent of highest kind among tourists, each night an impromptu program was presented in the natural bowl, which has been made thoroly comfortable with huge log seats, fashioned from redwood tree trunks, and forming circles about the platform, also made of redwoods. Mr. Price passed his 67th milestone which he celebrated by smashing into an Indian wagon, and getting a bruised fender and banged up bumper for his pals. On the final day out he drove 256 miles, which he considers pretty good for a young fellow. Entertain for Nebraskan Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker entertained a party of friends yesterday for Mrs. Lederman, mother of Mrs. Clyde Webb who is a visitor from Grand Island, Nebraska. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening. Mrs. Ruick, substituting for an absent gentleman, won Guests of Mevin were Sarah and Annie Abramoff, Everett and Vivian Goff, Margaret Heffner, Doyle McDonald, Arthur Simpson, Allen Turk, Tom Fisher, Lyn Harden, Margaret Bock, Idell Bock, and the hosts steer, Constance. Notice to W. R. C. The officers and members of the A. B. Paul Corps 184 W. R. C. of Anaheim, are requested to be present at the exemplification of duties Monday at Santa Ana. The meeting will be held in Legion Hall W. Fourth-st. Santa Ana and all who are going, are requested to be in their places at 1 o'clock. Initiate Class Monday The Royal Neighbors of America will be held Monday afternoon as usual at 2:30. Initiation will be held later from the Christian church in and social hour will follow. The dates are requested to be present, by order of the oracle. Party for Boy Pal Johnny Feetham entertained a party of friends at his home on ill-ada-at last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Elmer Claibaugh. Dancing and games made the evening hours pass all too quickly for the young folks. Refreshments were served during the late evening hours. Wishing Mr. Claibaugh many happy returns of the day were Misses Bunnie Ruiney, Katherine Montenoyd, Elisa Steffens, Allyn and Gladys Districh, Mossra John Deuel, Elmer Berrow, Mike Mattis, Johnny Clark, Johnny Steinentan, Bill Hosten and the gracious host, Johnny Feetham. Week-End at Laguna Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller and children of Cypress, are going to enjoy the week-end at Laguna Beach. The same party has just returned from Motleska's where they had a pleasant vacation, and will wind up the pleasantries of their rest period with a whiff of the salt air. To Seal Beach Again The Terpsichore club will have the monthly dance at Seal Beach, Sept. 4. The Black and Tan orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. The August dance held at Seal Beach proved to be such a success and the club officials decided to hold the next dance there. Entertain for Nebraskan Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker entertained a party of friends yesterday for Mrs. Lederman, mother of Mrs. Clyde Webb who is a visitor from Grand Island, Nebraska. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening. Mrs. Ruick, substituting for an absent gentleman, won first prize and Mr. Ruick, the consolation. Mrs. Lederman won first for the ladies, and Mrs. Webb second. Refreshments of pie a la mode and coffee were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mrs. Clyde Webb, Mrs. Lederman, Miss Helen Tucker and Mildred Nelser, Mr. and Mrs. Page Tucker, Mr. Webb joined the party later in the evening. Dr. Stork Calls Early Seizing an opportunity to make their debut at the price, new Anaheim Community hospital, which came into being yesterday as the Retreat was moved from Lincoln-ave to the splendid location at 903 West Center-st., and renamed, a girl aud a boy baby were the first infant arrivals. The little girl born at 6 p.m. weighed 7 pounds and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rhoades, of Bellflower, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stephenson, of Pullerton, are the other proud parents, the boy weighing 10 pounds. He arrived at 6:30. All are doing nicely and enjoying the new location. Mrs. W. H. Holve and her daughter, born Thursday, are also patients in the hospital. Mrs. N. E. Barr and baby daughter have returned at their home in Orange. Dr. Jackson in Pulpit Dr. J. A. Jackson has consented to occupy the pulpit in the White Temple tomorrow morning and will use as his topic: "Are we living in perilous times?" FLARING SLEEVES GIVE THIS DRESS UP-TO-MINUTE CAST Augustin Ben Herrera, 17, Marion L. Maldwin, 22, Edward G. S. Elizabeth Keim Thomas Was Whittier, Florenton Leicester W Hilfo Hawaii, 25, Santa Henry Clay To Seal Beach Again The Terpsichore club will have the monthly dance at Seal Beach, Sept. 4. The Black and Tan orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. The August dance held at Seal Beach proved to be such a success and the club officials decided to hold the next dance there. Evening Meal in Park Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West and children and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haskens went to Ornage-co park last evening where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. CROSS EYES CORRELATED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRELATED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W A BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CA L I FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO LA VIDA SPRINGS HOT SODA ROMAN BATHS open the pores and lot the poison out, wonderful for rheumatism, nerve, stomach, kidney or skin troubles. Cory housekeeping cabins, natural gas, cool shady camp sites, free picnic grounds, free dancing. Phone Placenin, 114-B-5. With the autumn comes broadcloth. The woman who owns a smartly made dress of broadcloth may rest assured that she is mod-lashy garbed. Broadcloth lends a certain dignity to the wearer that many other fabrics do not give. The model shown here features a narrow surplice collar and a fairly wide pannel in the back. The sleeves which are tight at the elbow and flaring at the wrists are very good this fall. The brown stitching gives it an individual look. The Woman's Page IN "THE WAYFARER" HISTORICAL PARADE ON ARMISTICE DAY Mr. V. D. Johnson, secretary of the Orange Community C. of C., has written to the local chamber with an idea of enlisting local support in the presentation of a float depicting the Panama Canal Zone, in the Armistice Day Parade, Orange, Nov. 11. Orange plans that each float is to represent an important historical event and the subjects are to appear chronologically in the form of a gigantic parade. Each float will set forth in dramatic tableaux the subjects that have been selected. The Orange people have an historical committee which has delved into the most important events in American history and has assigned to the various organizations in the county the carrying out of such. Anaheim C. of C. directors will consider and decide on the local entry at its next meeting, Thursday, Aug. 30th, at the Elks club. The historical committee at Orange will render any possible aid in the working out of the several floats. The committee consists of Geo. C. Sherwood, chairman, Percy Clarkson, Mrs. U. G. Upham, Leon Whitecoll, Mason Fishback. Take in New Members Four new members were taken into the Orange-co Auto Salesmen club at the regular meeting when they held an unusually interesting meeting at the Elks club. Plans were discussed for another entertainment to take place next month, Sept. 6, which will also be held in the club house. A luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock, and a speaker will be present for a short address. Boys Enjoy Dinner Beautiful Kathleen Terry, who will play the role of Mary Magdalene in "The Wayfarer," at the Coliseum, Exposition Park, Los Angeles, Sept. 8 to 15. HONOR VISITORS WHO SOON LEAVE FOR TEXAS HOME EIGHTEEN members of the Women's class met Thursday for a quilting bee in the tabernacle. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed at noon and in the afternoon, several more members of the class were present. The affair turned into a social meeting and three guests were honored, Mrs. J. W. Fields and her daughters Misses Dulin and Mae Fields. The Honorees are guests at the George Dean home and leave soon for their home in Texas. The afternoon hours were merrily passed with sewing and conversation and late in the evening refreshments were served. Marriage Licenses Augustin Benaley, 21, Angelita Herrera, 17, Fullerton. Marion L. Morse, 25, Ruth Baldwin, 22, Santa Ana. Edward G. Stephenson, 25, Sadie Elizabeth Keins, 25, Santa Ana. Thomas Wayne Armstrongge, 25, Whittier, Florence Ford, 23, Fullerton. Leicester Winthrop Bryan, 30, Hilo Hawaii, Irma La Mira Covington, 28, Santa Ana. Henry Clayhern, 27, Amanda LOCALS Miss Alice Teevan, secretary at the local sanitarium underwent an operation today for tonsillitis. P. N. Karsgaard of Anaheim is a patient today at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel and Mrs. Kenneth Nagel passed yesterday in Long Beach with friends. Miss Alice Wright has gone to Berkeley to resume her studies in the university of California. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee passed yesterday at Yucaipa. Miss Clara Morrison, of Moberly, Mo., has arrived for an extended visit at the home of her uncle, J. D. Pitts and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holve, of Fullerton, are parents of a daughter born Thursday at the Retreat, and weighing 10 pounds, six ounces. Some baby girl, her daddy tells. Mrs. J. D. Guy and daughter Thelma and Mrs. Shewe motored to Los Angeles yesterday on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boling of Los Angeles will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm and son, Albert drove to San Juan Hot Springs for a short stay. Jean Bercot, who had been there since Sunday, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Four new members were taken into the Orange-co Auto Salesmen club at the regular meeting when they held an unusually interesting meeting at the Elks club. Plans were discussed for another entertainment to take place next month, Sept. 6, which will also be held in the club house. A luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock, and a speaker will be present for a short address. Boys Enjoy Dinner The boys of the Sunday school class taught by Sam Walker, in the White Temple Sunday school, were guests of their teacher at his home on North street last cening. The boys included Roy Holmes, Maynard Holmes, Norman Hedges, Edward Long, Robert Jayne and Charles Harker. The boys had a "dandy" dinner, they said and enjoyed a big romp and merry time afterward. Their faces wreathe in smiles today at the remembrance of the jolly evening. Home From East Mrs. Anna Burrman, daughter, Elisie and son Albert, returned from a three months visit in Davenport, Ia., with relatives. Miss Emily Tonn, Mrs. Burrman's aunt, returned with them and will make an indefinite stay at the Buttrman home southwest of Anaheim. OBJECT TO BRITISH CONTROL PEKING, Aug. 25 — Alarm over the tremendous British plans for foreign control of Chinese railways is taking serious proportions throughout China today. French and Japanese opposition, it is believed by Chinese officials here, will probably be supported by the United States pursuant to America's policy of foreign non-interference in China. PEKING, Aug. 25 — "Japan is not lacking in resources for handling its relations with China; therefore Japan has not found it necessary to use the Lincheng note to bring pressure to bear on China." Minister Yoshizawa declared today. AFTERNOON GOWN OF UNUSUAL LINES VERY ATTRACTIVE Marriage Licenses Augustin Benaley, 21, Angelita Herrera, 17, Fullerton. Marion L. Morse, 25, Ruth Baldwin, 22, Santa Ana. Edward G. Stephenson, 25, Sadie Elizabeth Keins, 25, Santa Ana. Thomas Wayne Armstrongge, 25, Whittier, Florence Ford, 23, Fullerton. Leicester Winthrop Bryan, 30, Hilo, Hawaii, Irma La Mira Covington, 26, Santa Ana. Henry Clayhern, 27, Amanda Page, 23, both Garden Grove. MORNINGSTAR FUNERAL MONDAY MORNING Service for Henry Morningstar, whose death occurred early yesterday at his home in Big Bear, will be held Monday at 10 a.m; at the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel, under Christian Science auspices. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. PLEATING All latest styles done at my plant 921 E. Center St. Anaheim Telephone 968 MME. PARKS Hemstitching ASK for Horlick's the ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages-QuickLunchatHome.Office&Fountains. RichMilk,MaltedGrainExtractinPowderaTabletforms.Nourishing-Nocooking. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes WORTHMORE TRACT OF UNUSUAL LINES VERY ATTRACTIVE Mrs. J. D. Guy and daughter Thelma and Mrs. Shewe motored to Los Angeles yesterday on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boling of Los Angeles will be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm and son, Albert drove to San Juan Hot Springs for a short stay. Jean Bercot, who had been there since Sunday, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts will leave tomorrow for Lasson Co. on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck and son Vernon went to San Bernardino yesterday where they were guests at a wedding anniversary of the parents of Mr. Peck. B. H. Dresser of the White Lily Bakery is planning a motor trip to Portland, Ore. A. E. Bowen of the Union Oil Co., will leave tomorrow on a trip to northern California on a two weeks vacation. A H. Shipkey of the Union Oil, who has been taking a two weeks vacation, is expected back at work Monday. Mrs. J. E. Matthews, of Huntington Beach, and G. C. Benson of Anaheim are patients at the local sanitarium. Funeral Monday Morning Mrs. Lizzie Tuffield, whose death occurred yesterday, will be buried Monday after services at the Huddie Funeral Home at 11 a.m. A minister fro mthe Christian church in Los Angeles, of which she was a member will conduct the services, and burial will be in the Anaheim cemetery. FULLERTON BRIEFS E. A. True plans the opening of a retail bakery on South Spadra-rd. Just south of the U. P. tracks Aug/25. Mr. True was formerly manager of the Bake-right bakeries of Anaheim and Fullerton. W. A. Steeker was arrested last night by the Fullerton police on the charge of running with but one headlight. He was released on bail of $15. Miss Julia Klethley of the Fullerton hospital went to Los Angeles today. Here is a dress that, to say the least, possesses individuality. It is made of black satin mohra over rose beige. Among its unusual touches is the normal waistline. A tiny tonded belt encircles the gown about three inches below the waist line. It is fairly short but an illusion of length is given by the wide drape which extends almost to the floor. The sleeves are wide and are silt almost in the shoulder line. LOCAL PARADE MISTICE DAY JOHNSON, secretary of the unity C. of C., has writtical chamber with an eng local support in the of a flot depicting the Zone, in the Armistice orange, Nov. 11. Orange float is to represent historical event and the appear chronological of a gigantic parade. set forth in dramatic subjects that have been people have an historiwhich has delved into important events in Ameriand has assigned to the izations in the county out of such. of C. directors will beide on the local entry meeting, Thursday, Aug. Elks club. The histoiat Orange will render in the working out floats. The committee is. C. Sherwood, chairarkson, Mrs. U. G. Uptsoll, Mason Fishback. New Members members were taken ge-co Auto Salesmen circular meeting when unusually interesting Elks club. Plans were another entertainment next month, Sept. 6, to be held in the cinu heon will be served at a speaker will be pres- enjoy Dinner Prince George and his dancer, Lady Alexandra Curzon. Britain's royal family soon may be related—by marriage—to the wealthy Leiter family of Chicago. According to latest reports, Prince George, youngest son of the British king, is to wed Lady Alexandra Curzon, whose mother was a member of the wealthy Chicago Leiter family. MARITAL DISCORD AND CUPID IN DEAD HEAT The goddesses of connubial harmony and discord had a close race in Santa Ana this week. Marriage licenses issued on certain days totaled 25 or 30 per day, and today the county clerk's office had to be kept open considerably overtime to accommodate the throng of applicants. Divorces or suits for them while limited to the county and naturally not as numerous, were far more plentiful than usual. An interlocutory judgement of divorce was granted today in Superior court to Mary E. Lockhart from John L. Lockhart. In the case of Irene L. Sherman vs. Rt. Roger Sherman, the plaintiff filed a demurrer to the defendant's cross complaint, alleging that the facts alleged were not sufficient to constitute a cause of action. Guadalupe Cuadros filed suit against Banjamin Cuadros, alleging that the defendant during their married life of a few months, had forced her by threatening her life and that of her mother to keep house for him and his entire family, doing all the drudgery. Once at the Cuadros' home and once at the home of the wife's mother he had drawn a gun. The plaintiff also charge that the defendant had served a sentence of 30 days for stealing money and clothing from her mother. She asks support of their infant daughter, custody of the child and general relief. They were married on Dec. 10, 1920, in Santa Ana and separated on Oct. 23, 1921. Bessie Corbett in a suit against William J. Corbett filed yesterday alleges desertion and non-support. They were married July 24, 1918, in Pullerton. He often struck her with his fists, she avers. Custody of their little girl and $50 per month for its support are asked. The street car conductor's change was running short. A Young mother with her baby in her lap handed him a half dollar. Conductor: "Is that the smallest you've got?" Young Mother: "Well, I've only been married a year!"—Kasper (Sstockholm). The Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company with a large line of Accident and Health Policies (Monthly Payment and Commercial) already in force wants a District Manager for Orange County. Box C. B. Plain Dealer. Five Out of Seven Need the Combination of Port Wine and Olive Oil GEN. MARCH MARRIES LONDON, Aug. 25.—In the Saturday morning wedding rush, Major-General Peyton C. March, former chief of staff of the United States army, and Miss Cora Virginia McEntee, of Brooklyn, were married here today in St. George's registry by deputy registrar T. Dell. Seven couples were on hand when General March and his bride-to-be arrived and they took their turn, which came shortly after 11 o'clock. GASOLINE AT 13½c Harland's service station on East Center street today announced the price of Richfield and Propello gasoline had been cut to 13 1/2 cents "without coupon books or red tape of any kind." Five Out of Seven Need the Combination of Port Wine and Olive Oil PORTOLIVE If you are health worried—if you fear secret ingredients in "medicines"—you have at last found a tonic and stimulant to assimilation in the juice of the grape combined with the oil of the olives. Doctors, everywhere, and of every school, proclaim Portolive is needed by five persons out of seven in this age of nerve tension and highly predisgested foods. Portolive contains port wine and olive oil and other natural body builders. Heying's Pharmacy has it. THE EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CARACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 299 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, GAL. Phone 59