oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-30

500 SERVED BIG K. of P. BARBECUE AT COUNTY PARK KNIGHTS of Pythians from Anaheim and surrounding towns to the number of 500 enjoyed the annual barbecue and dance at the Orange-co Park last evening. Under the direction of the Pythian sisters, a program of rare merit was given. The entertainers included the best from Los Angeles and Anaheim. Chef Ed Williams of Norwalk put out the best barbecued dinner ever served at the park. Mitchell's five-piece jazz orchestra furnished music for the dancing and program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich were given prizes for being the best waltzers. Miss Bess Altken, of Los Angeles, and sister of Mrs. Fred Mitchell, gave several numbers. Her imitation of "The Bell of New York" was a regular scream and she was encored several times. Little Miss Anita Desch gave a clever interpretation of "Marcheta" and the dance was greatly appreciated. Little Lucille Goodrich appeared in several characteristic jazz dances in different costumes. Later in the evening Misses Desch and Goodrich appeared in several scenes together. They are pupils of Mrs. Maud Putnam. The Fullerton K. P. lodge quartet gave a number of selections. The singers were Robert Williams, Edwin Feuquay, Dan Denning, and Paul Langley. Oswald Stock very prettily played "La Golondrina" on the trombone. Attend Harbor Meeting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp, popular ranchers of Lincoln-ave, were guests of the A. C. of C., at Newport Harbor yesterday and last evening. A very fine dinner was served at Costa Mesa and a trip on a steam yacht thru the harbor was an enjoyable feature. At the dinner alone more than $1000 was subscribed for advertising purposes for the proposed harbor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Camp feel the necessity of a harbor at Newport and altho they realize that it is a patient process, they feel certain that within the next few years they will begin to see actual construction. San Pedro is overtaxed and Long Beach has more than it's share of work. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker was another Anaheimer at the meeting. Guests From Arlington Twenty members of the Epworth League of Arlington were guests of the Epworth League at the White Temple Tuesday evening. Rev Ray Moore, secretary of the Conference Life Service, was the speaker and gave an interesting talk on "Life Service." After the business meeting, a social hour was held. Refreshments were served by the hostess league. Take Guest North Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes of Cerritos-ave and their guest, Mrs. C. F. Allen, of Pt. Conception, will leave tomorrow for Santa Barbara where they plan a several days stay. From Santa Barbara, Mrs. Allen will leave "Marcheta" and the dance was greatly appreciated. Little Lucille Goodrich appeared in several characteristic jazz dances in different costumes. Later in the evening Misses Desch and Goodrich appeared in several scenes together. They are pupils of Mrs. Maud Putnam. The Fullerton K. P. lodge quartet gave a number of selections. The singers were Robert Williams, Edwin Feuquay, Dan Denning, and Paul Langley. Oswald Stock very prettily played "La Golondrina" on the trombone. He was accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Idlor. Mrs. Walter Ross sang several pretty numbers and was also accompanied by Mrs. Idlor. The quilt made and tied by the Pythian sisters was won by No. 1700. Owner can call at 128 E. Center-st, and receive the gift. This is the largest affair of the kind ever given by these two lodges and the evening's entertainment was a decided success. There were guests from Pomona, Tustin, Norwalk and Fullerton. Girls Enjoy Swim Miss Callye Sparks and Alice Pannier were hostesses at the "Shark's swim" last evening at the "Y" plunge. The girls had a good swim. Delicious eats were served before the girls left for their homes. Enjoying the dip were Alice Panlier, Callye Sparks, Maybelle Hathaway, Florence Smith, Ruth Pannier, Lottie Krick, Elize Jessurun, Agnes Saviers and Margaret Blake. The girls made plans for the trip to Long Beach this evening. There will be about two dozen. The girls plan to leave at 4 o'clock, five and six. Dinner will be served at Pekin Cafe after the plunge party. Birthday Anniversary Miss Evelyn Degryse and "Billie" Matter were dinner guests at the home of Mr. Matter's mother and family in Fullerton last evening. The incentive for the nice affair was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Matter. He was the recipient of many lovely gifts. After the dinner hour, they were joined by Arnold Johnson of Fullerton and the group passed the evening together. COOL NEGLIGEE FOR TORRID DAYS Take Guest North Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes of Corritos-ave and their guest, Mrs. C. F. Allen, of Pt. Conception, will leave tomorrow for Santa Barbara where they plan a several days stay. From Santa Barbara, Mrs. Allen will leave for her home in t' north, and the Anaheimmers will return to their home. Fine Arts Club Guests Mrs. C. R. John and Mrs. Dora Felis were guests of the Fine Arts club at Norwalk yesterday. Mrs. John and Mrs. Felis were formerly members and enjoyed seeing their old friends and meeting new ones. The afternoon hours were spent with conversation and embroidery work. A social hour was passed during which time refreshments were served. The hostess of the afternoon had her guests interested in a guessing game. She filled several paper bags with bulk compounds, such as flour, starch, powdered sugar etc. The members had to guess the contents. For the first prize, the winner received a pair of embroidery scissors, and the booby winner got a bottle of whipping cream. Salter-Pattishall Miss Jessie Agnes Salter of Placentia and Mr. William B. Pattishall of Long Beach were united in marriage Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Salter, at Placentia. Sweet simplicity marked the occasion. Rev. G. A. Manshardt was the officiating minister. The couple was unattended. The dainty bride looked beautiful in her gown of silk canton crepe. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and Cecil Bruner roses. Mrs. Pattishall, before her marriage, was bookkeeper at the Pugh-Cline Tool works, Placentia. The groom is a driller for the Amazon Drilling Co. at Long Beach. The couple will make their home in that city after returning from their honeymoon trip. Trains for Nurse Miss Helen Daly, popular Anaheim girl, leaves Tuesday for Los Angeles where she will begin a training course at St. Vincent's hospital. Miss Daly is a graduate of the class of '23. She is the daughter of Timothy Daly. Marriage L Chris Aaby, 42, Marcy Marvel Haydey Ana. Max Marion Gamble Leith, 25, both of FuCALIFORNIA HOTEL William A. Meyer,A Radle, L. L.Calls COOL NEGLIGEE FOR TORRID DAYS Trains for Nurse Miss Helen Daly, popular Anaheim girl, leaves Tuesday for Los Angeles where she will begin a training course at St. Vincent's hospital. Miss Daly is a graduate of the class of '23. She is the daughter of Timothy Daly. CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Charles Lellec and family. "Chink" Hats We have among our latest Hats for fall to "Chink" Hat. Some have goggles and other haven't. Embroidered and bead trimmed making a very smart Hat for fall wear. Our new Fall Dresses are arriving daily and our selection is most complete with large variety of Coat Dresses, afternoon and evening. We make a hat to go with cuckoo dress. And to make a dress look and fit to the best advantage, we would suggest that you let us fit you with one of our Nu-West Coat Set-Less Corsets, of which we are the exclusive agents in Anaheim. May We serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE The Woman's Page SENORITAS OF SPAIN DISPUTE BEAUTY CLAIMS OF CHIC FRENCH Top, left to right: Genoveva Dix, Louisa Pujol, Anita Gaufres. Middle row, left to right: Mercedes Leroi, Carmen Flores. Below: Amalia Jak-Rak, Lolus Ruis. Spanish senoritas are ready to dispute the French claim to monopoly of all things pertaining to feminine beauty. Backed by artists and writers, the beau- Top, left to right: Genoveva Dix, Louisa Pujol, Anita Gaufres. Middle row, left to right: Mercedes Lerol, Carmen Flores. Below: Amalia Jak-Rak, Lolus Ruiz. Spanish senatoras are ready to dispute the French claim to monopoly of all things pertaining to feminine beauty. Backed by artists and writers, the beauties from the land of the dons are ready to compete with the fairest from across the Pyrenees for beauty honors on the continent. After a nation-wide competition Spain has selected a group of beauties to challenge France for the beauty supremacy. Northern Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott are entertaining Mr. Elliott's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott and daughter, Nina, of Seattle. Today the northern visitors went to Long Beach where they are visiting relatives. Labor day, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will have a dinner party for their guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCall of Los Angeles and Miss Nina Ellis of Glendale. Dedicate Building The Woman's Civic club of Garden Grove will hold dedication services for their new club building, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The services will be very impressive and Anaheim clubs have been invited to the services. Attend Conference Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler will pass the week-end in Pasadena where they will attend the district conference of the Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Fesler are members of the church at LaVerne where they formerly resided. Hotel Valencia Guests W. W. Harvey, F. B. Arscott, H. M. Evans, W. J. Morehart Jr., E. B. Henderson, E. E. Wilson, C. W. Baker and M. Pulos, Los Angeles; J. W. Sampsell and George W. Masterson, San Diego; A. W. Randall and I. F. Chamberlain, New York. Marriage Licenses Chris Aaby, 42, Santa Ana, and Marcy Marvel Hayden, 31, Santa Ana. Max Marion Gamble, 26, and Julia Leith, 25, both of Fullerton. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON William A. Meyer, Alea Lane, F. A. Radle, L. L. Callisy, E. L. Kreig TIMELY VIEWS "Europe on Verge of Another War Right Now," says Senator Smoot. Another war may break in Europe and unless prompt steps are taken to avert it, it will not be long deferred, declares Senator Reed Smoot, republican of Utah, just back from Europe. Like Senator Hiram Johnson, Senator George H. Moses and Senator Smith W. Brookhart, the Utah senator returned from over there with pessimistic picture of economic and political conditions. Senator Smoot went to Europe at the behest of President Harding to study Germany's income before the war, her present income, and the cost of her present government, with a view to working out her ability to pay her reparations bill. Germany, he said, is on the verge of revolution, and unless there is some immediate relief it will come before winter. Senator Smoot said he honored America could remain free of European entanglement, in view of what he had seen. Asked if he wanted to see America enter the world court, he answered that it would not be possible to form a world court at present. "With the modifications suggested by the late President Harding," he said, "the United States could I believe, become a member and could exercise helpful influence in restoring the European situation." He said it was possible, in his opinion, for the troubled countries of Europe "to set their own houses in order," but to accomplish this they must bend every energy to the task at once. Otherwise, Europe faces certain war. SIMPLE LINES—STUNNING CAPE 5 DIVORCE SUITS INSTITUTED TODAY Five more couples will try settle their marital troubles in the superior courts of the county, according to suits filed today and yesterday afternoon and a sixth today were on the road toward permanent separation with the granting of an interlocutory decree. The last are Mary R. Pautz and Otte C. Pautz, the former being given the initial step to freedom. Desertion is alleged by Harvey C. Williams in his suit for divorce filed today against Lillie Willianas. She left him on June 10, 1919, he avers They were married in Dallas County, Texas on June 5, 1915. There are no children and the couple never accumulated any community property Ames & McFadden are the plaintiff's attorneys. Michael Tierheimer alleges gross infidelity, refusal to prepare his meals, assault with a curling iron, etc., in a suit for divorce from Ethel Tierheimer, filed yesterday afternoon They were married Feb. 19, 1918, in Los Angeles and separated July 25, 1922, when she deserted him at Fullerton, according to the complaint William P. Webb Jr., of Anahcim is the man's attorney. Desertion and non-support are the reasons given by Pearl M. Everett for her desire to go her own way in a suit filed today against Franklin S. Everett and Loren Everett.The latter are brothers and have an equal interest, valued at $10,000, in the property.Everett were married at Seattle on Nov. 17, 1917,and separated on March 1, 1922,says the complaint.The property is the J. E. Karr ranch about a mile and one quarter north of Newhope school house.The wife seeks an injunction, restraining Franklin Everett from selling the ranch,and also asks costs and at- Marriage Licenses Chris Aaby, 42, Santa Ana, and Marcy Marvel Hayden, 31, Santa Ana. Max Marion Gamble, 26, and Julia Leith, 25, both of Fullerton. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON William A. Meyer, Alea Lane, F. A. Radle, L. L. Callspy, E. L. Kreiger, L. Leonard, E. R. Merdin and Mrs. A. Stockslayer, Los Angeles; A. Setzer and C. Kay, San Jose; Mrs. G. H. Taylor, Lankersheim; Fred Mueller, St. Louis and M. C. Fredrick, Santa Barbara. SIMPLE LINES—STUNNING CAPE Desertion also is the cause alleged by Frederic W. Sanford for a suit for divorce which he filed yesterday afternoon against Katherine Ruth Sanford. They were married at Denver Sept. 22, 1920, and separated on Aug. 26, 1922, says the complaint. Non-support is alleged by Hattie Wright in a suit for divorce from Perry S. Wright. They were married at Newton, Jasper-co, Iowa, Nov. 11, 1891, and separated on April 2, 1921, at Chinook, Mont. They have four children all adults. There is no community property. CELEBRATE MON. AT HUNTINGTON BEACH All business houses in Anaheim will close all day Labor Day Monday. It was announced this morning by Harry I. Horn, secretary of the Anaheim Merchants' Ass'n. The local clinic will also be closed all day. The labor unions are not putting on any special program in Anaheim this year, but are planning to end a county celebration at Hun: ton Beach, being put on under the auspices of oil workers union, similar to the affair staged last year in Anaheim. CHARGE DE COO HAS INTEREST IN CLUB LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-The county grand jury will be asked to investigate charges that police commissioner Charles A. DeCoo is financially interested in Madison Square Garden, a boxing club which Chief of Police Vollmer endeavored to put out of business last week, it developed today. Black satin is used to fashion this stunning cape. An attractive brocade in metal thread trims the yoke. The collar is a rather narrow turnover—a variation from the hug collars shown on a tiny fail wraps. AT W. P.W. Marrelli, and C. Ried bank; Adolph Minn.; and H. RENCH Prizes for Kiddies Y. L. I. COUNCIL GETS PUBLICITY THRU PRESIDENT. The big entertainment at the playground will start promptly at 3 p.m. tomorrow, instructor Harold Holsworth announced today. He is preparing for a large crowd and the program numbers will be interesting to the kiddies and their guests. He wants the mothers to come and see the children at play. The first event scheduled is the kite contest. Prizes will be awarded for the largest and smallest kite and the kite that flies the highest. The doll parade is something new and the girls have been picking scraps of cloth from their school dresses and have made their dolls a new outfit. During the story telling hour Miss Katherine Volz will attempt to entertain the youngsters. The weinles bake will draw the playground activities to an end and at least 200 are expected to hover around the bonfire and roast weinles. Each child or parent must provide their own stick. This day is planned as the most successful playground "special day". City Briefs A marriage license was issued yesterday to Francis C. Tomlinson, 24, Whittier and Margauerite Kiefhaber, 25, of Orange. Ann Galvin, the eight-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Galvin, had her tonsils and adenoids removed yesterday. Margaret Anderson, three, underwent an operation yesterday, having her tonsils and adenoids removed. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West and son Howard have returned from a motor trip to northern resorts. Mrs. A. C. Snowberger is getting A marriage license was issued yesterday to Francis C. Tomlinson, 24, Whittier and Margauerite Klefhaber, 25, of Orange. Ann Galvin, the eight-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Galvin, had her tonsils and adenoids removed yesterday. Margaret Anderson, three, underwent an operation yesterday, having her tonsils and adenoids removed. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West and son Howard have returned from a motor trip to northern resorts. Mrs. A. C. Snowberger is getting along nicely from a recent illness. Mrs. Adolph Collins has returned from an outing at San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs. Mrs. Margaret Jones of Phoenix, Arizona, will be the guest next week of Mrs. P. S. Fesler. New patients at the local sanitarium include: William Van Loenen, Santa Fe Springs; Mrs. F. Barry, Santa Fe Springs; Mrs. J. W. Murray, Yorba Linda, and Mrs. C. D. McBrien, Brea. Dr. William Cole, formerly at the Johnston-Wickett clinic is leaving Anaheim to establish an office in Long Beach where he will limit his practice to internal medicine and neurology. Miss Ann Clark is filling the role of assisant to Dr. J. W. Utter and is also doing the office work. Miss Clark recently returned from a trip to Utah. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter recently returned from a motor trip to San Francisco and Berkeley. Miss Marjorie Utter made the trip with them but remained at Berkeley where she will take up her school duties. Miss Vera Bergin of San Francisco is the guest of Mrs. Clifton Wilson for several days. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Fullerton Post of the American Legion held an entertainment Tuesday night at the Fullerton Club. There were a number of songs, and dances. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Maple left Tuesday over the Santa Fe for Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith of Fullerton have just received kodak photos of the train wreck near Fowler, Colo., in which Mrs. Smith was injured August 13. George Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C., just returned from a week's vacation, went to Long Beach today. Miss Lula B. Adams, who is "helping out" at the Fullerton C. of C., expects to leave next week for Texas. She plans to spend a week at El Paso, then go to Dallas to teach school. Dr. D. W. Hassel and wife left yesterday over the U.P. for Milwaukee, Wis., to attend the G.A.R.convention Sept. 2-8. Passengers leaving yesterday over the Santa Fe for points east included: George H. Grover of La Habra, Trinidad; Mia Eita Heathi. Items of importance were discussed at the session and complete reports were given from all the state officers. Juvenile work is being taken up by a number of clubs in the state and in Los Angeles alone, the institute sisters have taken care of the juveniles in the Home of the Good Shepherd. Anaheim girls have not taken up anything definite along these lines. Mrs. Stilwell was very much impressed with the ritualistic work and Anaheim will soon have a flage team of eight girls of uniform size. Two color bearers were appointed. Miss Alice and Emma Wisser were chosen. There were delegates from all over the Pacific states and one from Honolulu. The convention next year will be held at Sacramento, when both the young men and the young ladies institutes will meet. Misses Marie and Nell Robertson were the only other delegates at the convention from Anheim. Party at Balboa The Wp. Llewellyn home has been the mecca for a number of relatives the last week and a delightful party was planned at Balboa yesterday. Among the features a scenic boat trip, dip in the surf and picnic dinner. Guests were Percy and Garrett Llewellyn who recently drove from Pennsylvania in a fluvier roadster; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oliver, Santa Clara; Mr. and Mrs. Earl LaPlant and four daughters, Gertrude, Dora Mary and Ida, all of Glendale, Arisa; and Mrs. Ida DeVinney, Miss Ember Heyne and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are the parents of Mrs. DeVinney and Mrs. LaPlant; the sister of Mrs. DeVinney. Mr. and Mrs. LaPlant and family left for their home today. The lads from Pennsylvania are cousins of Mr. Llewellyn. Helpers Guild Meets The Helper's Guild of the Episcopal Church will have a meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. R.W.Balch on So.Lemon-stet. It is urgent that all members be there. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. COAT FROCK'S THING FOR FALL Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. COAT FROCK'S THING FOR FALL The cause alleged Ford for a suit filed yesterdayatherine Ruth married at, and separated is the complaint. Neglected by Hattie divorce from boy were married Iowa, Nov. 11, April 2, 1921, They have four here is no com CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON E. H. Atascadero: T. W. Taylor, San Diego; B. J. Kellner, C. B. Ward, Nilan M. Miller, J. H. Sigles, J. C. Nesselhauf, F. Arscott and Victor N. Dupuy, Los Angeles. PELLEGRIN SPEAKER Fullerton Rotary Club met at noon today at the California Hotel, where the meetings are to be held in the future. There was a large attendance. The feature was an address on the Near East Relief by Rev. Harold Pellegrin, who is stoppifg at Anaheim. CHARGE RECKLESS DRIVING B. Hemmerling, 28, Fullerton oil worker, was arrested by the Fullerton police last night on the charge of reckless driving. He deposited bail of $15 for hearing before Judge French tomorrow. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT P. W. Wagner, F. P. Steed, V. C. Marrell, C. V. James, L. B. Harris and A. B. Fritz, Los Angeles; John C. Riedel and Harry Hughes, Burbank; R. Raphael, Ocean Park; Adolph Hanson, Grand Meadow, Minn.; L. W. Hunt, Santa Paula, and H. A., James Glendale, The coat dress illustrated is the proper thing for autumn. Navy blue twill is used to fashion it. A single large button fastens it at the left side and also finishes the turnback cuff. The frock has a high rolled collar and reversa.