oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-01

SUMMER PROGRAM 'AT. PLAYGROUNDS WOUND UP FRIDAY THE playground activities closed yesterday with one of the largest programs of the season. Over 150 kiddies took part in the festivities and more parents than usual were present. Miss Trene Jacques was also a visitor. The affair opened with the kite contest. There were a number of entries. Jack Leonard made his kite fly the highest and was given a flash light, the gift of Mullinix drug store, Kenyon Smith got an Eversharp pencil from Witman's for the largest kite. Stanley Hopkins got a pencil from Abram's book store for making the smallest kite. With such an array of dolls, it was hard for the judges to pick the winners. They gave Eleanore Brown and Calara Leonard prizes for having the largest dolls. The gifts came from Dutton's jewelry store and were combs. Leora Grim had the smallest doll and she was given a string of beads from Community Service. For the prettiest doll, Clara Fisher received a Pal pencil from Community Service. Harold Holsworth had charge of the boys contents and Misses Marie Noll and Grace Holsworth the girls. After the games and contests, Misses Noll and Holsworth told stories to the youngsters and their guests. Leave for Baltimore Rev. and Mrs. Harold Pellegrin and three children will leave Los Angeles tomorrow morning for the home in Baltimore, Md., after a visit in Anaheim for the past month. During their stay they have been the guests of their aunts, the Misses Aubert. Many pleasure trips have been taken by the easterners and they are very embused over Anaheim. Mr. Pellegrin was a former Anaheim boy and was more than astounded at the growth of the city. Rev. Pellegrim will resume his duties as the Maryland state director of Near East. Until five years ago he was pastor of the Baltimore Presbyterian church. The Pellegrin family and the Auberts went to the Beach this afternoon for a final dip in the surf. Anaheimers on Job A letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Wellman, states that Rev. Coe Wellman, former assistant pastor at the White Temple, is getting down to business at Puebla, Mexico, where he is teaching English in the mission college, and acting as pastor and superintendent of the Sunday school in the English church. Mrs. Wellman is teaching the old testament in the college. Return From Seattle Mrs. Brocock Entertains Mrs. F. Brocock of N. Clementine est was the very charming hostess at noon today when she entertained with a 12 o'clock luncheon for Mrs. John Goodrum, Jr., who has recently come to Annheim from Mississippi. The luncheon was lovely in its appointments and was an informal family gathering. Covers were placed for Mrs. J. C. Goodrum, Mrs. George Goodrum, Los Angeles, Mrs. William Goodrum, Mrs. Earl Goodrum, Miss Julia Goodrum and honoree, Mrs. John Goodrum, Jr. and hostess, Mrs. Brocock. Holiday in Mountains A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clow and son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Armbrust and Mr. and Mrs. Sangar left today for the San Bernardino mountains where they will pass the holidays. Resigns Position Miss Evelyn Degryse resigned her position with the First National Bank today. Miss Degryse has been with the bank 4½ years. Miss Grace Johnson of Santa Ana will succeed her. Miss Degryse will become the bride to Billie Matter Sept. 12 and the couple will make their home near Maywood. S. O. Employees Dance The employees of the Standard Oil Co. of Orange Co. will have a dance this evening at Costa Mesa. A peppy orchestra has been engaged and all is in readiness for a jolly good time. Enjoy Surf at Balboa A jolly party of Anselmers went to Balboa today where they passed the day in the surf and having a general good time. In the group were Misses Irene, Dorcas and Easter Jacques, Marie Noll, Mrs. Mary Jacques Roswald Jacques and Worthy Anchormen on Job A letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman, states that Rev. Coe Wellman, former assistant pastor at the White Temple, is getting down to business at Puebla, Mexico, where he is teaching English in the mission college, and acting as pastor and superintendent of the Sunday school in the English church. Mrs. Wellman is teaching the old testament in the college. Return From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman went to San Pedro last evening to meet their daughter, Mrs. Dale Quarton, who has been spending three months with her husband, Ensign Quarton, stationed with the Pacific fleet at Seattle. Today Mrs. Quarton went to Los Angeles to meet the Ensign who came from Frisco by train. The young couple will spend a week or ten days vacation at Big Bear. Celebrate Birthday Miss Esther Miller of So. Kroegerst was hostess yesterday afternoon to a number of neighborhood friends, when she celebrated her tenth birthday. The afternoon hours were passed with various games and contests. At 4:30 Mrs. Miller gave the young folks ice cream and cake. The hostess received many pretty gifts. Guests were Stanley Bowen, Johnny Myers, Grace and Mildred Spielman, Dorothy Livingston, the hostess and Marion, Ellen, Catherine and Bobbie Miller. Episcopal Bazaar The bazaar to be given by the Episcopal church will be held Oct. 5, at the spacious home of Mrs. J. Helmsen of S. Claudina-st. A garden party will also be given at the same time and plans to be one of the nicest yet given. At the meeting of the Helper's Guild yesterday at the home of Mrs. R. W. Balch the members passed the afternoon sewing for the bazaar.. There was only a small crowd present owing to vacations. Sunday at Rocky Point Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Drower and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pommlier, of San Diego, with Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, will go to Rocky Point tomorrow where they will pass the day, Mr. and Mrs. Pommlier will remain until Monday evening at the Browner home. Dance at Beach The Terpsichore club will have a dance Tuesday evening at Seal Beach FULLERTO Mrs. R. E. Brady and Ed J. Keenan Beach, were operated by Fullerton hospital. Roy Thayer and day in Los Angeles Thayer is clerk at Santa Fe depot. Miss Mildred Sever over the Santa Fe Calif. Bootleggers, take The employees of the Standard Oil Co. of Orange Co. will have a dance this evening at Costa Mesa. A peppy orchestra has been engaged and all is in readiness for a jolly good time. Enjoy Surf at Balboa A jolly party of Anaheimers went to Balboa today where they passed the day in the surf and having a general good time. In the group were Misses Irene, Dorcas and Easter Jacques, Marie Noll, Mrs. Mary Jacques, Roswald Jacques and Worth Alexander. Week-End at Trabuco Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carle and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott will leave late this afternoon for Trabuco canyon where they will camp over the week-end. Doctors of All Schools Prescribe Portolive No matter whether your physician is an allopath, homeopath, osteopath, chiropractor or naturopath. Ask them why they all agree on old Port Wine and Olive oil as a food tonic. If you are suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia, nervousness or constipation, just try Portolive for one week and you will understand why all doctors prescribe it. For sale by Heying's Pharmacy. Sunday at Rocky Point Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Drower and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pommier, of San Diego, with Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, will go to Rocky Point tomorrow where they will pass the day. Mr. and Mrs. Pommier will remain until Monday evening at the Brower home. Dance at Beach The Terpsichore club will have a dance Tuesday evening at Seal Beach The committee has engaged the Black and Tan Orchestra to furnish music. The August dance at the beach proved to be such a decided success that the dance committee chose to have this month's meeting at the beach. The fire Thursday evening at Seal Beach did not touch the dance hall. PLEATING All latest styles done at my plant 121 E. Center St., Anaheim Telephone 965 MME. PARKS Hemstitching Labor Day Dance MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1923 CONCORDIA AUDITORIUM West Broadway, Anaheim 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT Good Orchestra COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME FULLERTON Mrs. R. E. Brady and Ed J. Keenan Beach, were operated Pullerton hospital. Roy Thayer and day in Los Angeles Thayer is clerk at Santa Fe depot. Miss Mildred Sever over the Santa Fe Calif. Bootleggers, take William French spending a few days Juan Capistrano turn Tuesday. CALIFORNIA HOTEL H. F. Bein, Richland, and Olengees. CALIFORNIA George B. Hayes Gladys Pilgrim, L Frances Hayes, T dolph, Miss Bernie Ralph Randolph, T Benton, R. A. Cartham and R. M. M geles; Stephen Harry Brownsteller N. Brown, Long B HELD ON CHIEF Accused of past fund checks, Jacob rested at 10:30 a.m. Ana police at 919 PROBATE $500 An order admitted will of the late Jo issued today by Su Williams. The e $50,000 real propional and $6000 re MADDOX MARKET SACRAMENTO, S. Maddox former rector, was reporttion circles today to ceed his son-in-law as member of the board. CHICHESTER The Woman's Page ROUND THE CLOCK WITH MILADY In the morning one dons the neat knickers, tailored blouse and sweater (left), and hies one to the golf course. The afternoon is devoted to shopping or calling the simple, tailored, one-piece frock shown at the right. It has collar and cuffs of white broadcloth bound in black. A hat of blue velvet ribbons and a natural blue fox scarf are worn with it. At night one arrays oneself in the comfy and most becoming pajama suit of pale blue "pusy willow," center, and "sleep of the just"—and weary. All three suits show the modern trend—comfort and simplicity. Merry Beach Party A merry party over Labor Day leaving tonight for Laguna Beach includes Mrs. Mary Jacques and daughters, Misses Dorcas, Easter and Irene, and son, Roswell, Miss Marie Noll and Mrs. Worth Alexander. Marriage Licenses William Frank Andrews 53, Phoebe A. Linbeeratrick, 49, both of Placentia; Harold H. Huyler, 38, Ila Bremer Kennedy, 36, both of Santa Ana; John William Buckley, 50, Anna Christine Weinrede, 41, both of Santa Ana. Raymond R. Eastman, 23, Santa Ana and Alice M. King, Costa Mesa; Herbert Raymond Whitten, 26, and Gladys Irene Dimon, 25, both of Santa Ana; Everett William Chapman, 28, Long Beach, and Irene Watry, 24, Garden Grove; Erwin Betzer Maas, 18, Garden Grove, and Pearl Cloris Fairbanks 18, La Habra; Lester Raymond Morgan, 22, Whittier, and Edith Mae Roberts, 19, La Habra; Harry Bruce Gives, 25, and Lucille M. Rossie, 21, both of Huntington Beach; Henry Edison Wortley, 24, and Callie May Cox, 17, Santa Ana; Oscar Leonard Evans, 21, Allyce Gertrude Hinds, 18, Santa Ana; Clell M. Williams, 26, and Gladys M. Cook, Santa Ana; Edward Howell, Garden Grove, and Phyllis Anona Barclay, 19. Santa Ana. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. R. E. Bradford, of Whittier, and Ed J. Keenan, of Huntington Beach, were operated on today at the Fullerton hospital. Roy Thayer and wife spent Thursday in Los Angeles on business. Mr. Thayer is clerk at the Fullerton Santa Fe depot. Miss Mildred Sears left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Beaumont, Calif. Bootleggers take notice! Judge TO G. A. R. MEETING Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake left yesterday morning over the Santa Fe with G. A. R. delegates to Milwaukee where they will attend the annual convention. Mr. Carver is a G. A. R. veteran having seen active service during the Civil War. He was in 13 battles and was confined to a hospital for nine months on account of wounds. Mr. Carver is 84 and his wife 82. The Anahelmers will also go to Reedsburg for a visit. Mr. Blake has not been back for 39 years and is looking for some decided changes in the country. They will be absent about six weeks. RELIEF WORKERS RETURN MOSCOW, Sept. 1...Loaded down with gifts, bearing smiling and happy brides on their arms, and taking a strange admixture of Russian French and English, American members of the Russian unit, American Relief Administration, are pouring into Moscow from nearly every district in the Russian Soviet Republic. And as fast as the overworked administration division of the A. R. A. can secure their travel orders visas and railway tickets, they are filing out of Russia bound for home via Warsaw, or Riga, and London. With the oxodus of American personnel continuing with undiminished speed, the A. R. A. colony in Moscow is daily growing smaller. Already six of the headquarters divisions of the A. R. A. have been mobilized, their personnel gone, just 40 American members of the A. R. A. remain in Russia today. TOUCH OF RED BRIGHTENS BLACK AFTERNOON FROCK Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe and their guest, Miss Anne Poapst of New York City will pass the week-end at the Mission Inn, Riverside. Miss Poapst will leave Riverside tomorrow morning for New York City. Mrs. J. Stuchberry is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Baggott for several days. Mrs. B. H. Houts, Miss Pauline Houts and John Houts passed the day in Los Angeles. W. E. Bartlett bookkeeper at the Johnson-Wickett clinic has returned to Lake Tahoe and Big Basin. Miss Adeline Curtsis, anaesthetist at the Johnson-Wickett clinic, is leaving for an extended visit to New Orleans, New York and Canada. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. W. J. Bescaluzu Newhall; Mrs.W.Cullen,Fullerton; Mrs.M.Haywood Redlands. Mr. and Mrs.A.F.Siewert who live near Anaheim are the parents of a son born yesterday at the Anaheim sanitarium. A.E Clark of the Gibbs Lumber Co.is expected back from his vacation Tuesday. He has been spending the greater part of his time at Camp Irving,Lytle Creek Canyon,and Cajon Pass. Rev Thomas H Walker,pastor of the local Presbyterian church was expected back today from Camp Baldy where he has been spending his vacation. R.D Lewis and family and Ellen Edna Mitchell leave tomorrow for Big Bear: Mr. and Mrs.Carl Lieb are entertaining guests from San Diego over the joint holidays. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Amack,Mrs Alice Booth and Eugene Booth have gone to Big Bear where they will remain until Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Peck have returned from a trip to San Diego FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. R. E. Bradford, of Whittier, and Ed J. Keenan, of Huntington Beach, were operated on today at the Fullerton hospital. Roy Thayer and wife spent Thursday in Los Angeles on business. Mr. Thayer is clerk at the Fullerton Santa Fe depot. Miss Mildred Sears left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Beaumont, Calif. Bootleggers, take notice! Judge William French of Fullerton is spending a few days vacation at San Juan Capistrano. He expects to return Tuesday. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON H. F. Bein, Richfield; C. E. White, Oakland, and Olen Lane, Los Angeles. CALIFORNIA HOTEL George B. Hayes, C. E. Pilgrim, Gladys Pilgrim, Lillis Shipman and Frances Hayes, Taft; C. L. Randolph, Miss Bernice Randolph and Ralph Randolph, San Diego; L. E. Benton, R. A. Carlyon, G. B. Leetham and R. M. Maynard, Los Angeles; Stephen Bassen, Madera; Harry Brownsteller, Yuma, and Geo. N. Brown, Long Beach. HELD ON CHECK CHARGE Accused of passing various no-fund checks, Jacob Milove was arrested at 10:30 a.m. today by Santa Ana police at 919 W. Fourth-st. PROBATE $50,000 ESTATE An order admitting to probate the will of the late Joab Stanfield was issued today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The estate consists of $50,000 real property, $1,104 personal and $6000 rents. MADDOX MARKET DIRECTOR SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31.—Harry S. Maddox, former state market director, was reported in administration circles today to be slated to succeed his son-in-law, Peter R. Gadd, as member of the state reclamation board. TOUCH OF RED BRIGHTENS BLACK AFTERNOON FROCK ARRESTED AT PLACENTIA L. Bulna, charged with being drunk, was arrested in Placentia by Deputy Sheriff French, and arraigned before Judge Brown this morning. He was fined $25. DINNER STORIES Two men, sitting on a country store porch, were discussing the relative merits of medicine. They agreed that potions of more or less alcoholic content were preferable in most cases, says Judge. One told of having a bad case of the flu and of how the good, old-fashioned doctor had prescribed whisky. "He told me to take an ounce three times a day," explained the first while patient. "Now I had no means of weighing the liquor and I didn't know exactly how to judge a dose. Finally I thought of my old school arithmetic and there I found the information I wanted." "What did the book say," asked the other. "Eight drams equal one ounce," replied the fortunate one who had been cured by the remedy. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. ADJOURNED UNTIL WEDNESDAY HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 1—After exactly 30 minutes in conference, the anthracite miners filed out of Governor Pinchot's office at 11:05 this morning with the announcement they would reassemble with the governor next Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mystery still surrounds today's conference, spokesmen for both sides refusing to divulge what was discussed. LONG BEACH BANK ROBBED BY BANDIT LONG BEACH Sept. 1.—A young, unmasked bandit shortly before 1 q'clock this afternoon entered the Long Beach branch of the Pacific Southwest Trust and Savings Bank, held up Teller Charles C. Talbott and escaped with between $5,000 and $6,000. With his hand in his pocket, the bandit appeared at the teller's cage and stated: "I want all the currency you have in this cage." With the money stuffed in all his pockets, the bandit, threatening to kill Talbott if the latter attempted to give warning, escaped into the street. WEEKLY WEATHER WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Weekly weather forecast: Pacific states—Generally fair weather but with a probability of occasional showers along the north coast. Normal temperature. SWEEDISH QUEEN ILL STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.—Queen Victoria of Sweden is ill. THREE MORE PAIRS SEEK SEPARATION Three more unhappy couples sought court solution of their troubles in as many hours today at Santa Ana. Ruth H. Smith filed suit for divorce from George Smith, alleging laziness, non-support etc. He would go away for days at a time, and when he returned spend most of the next day in bed. He gave up a good job with the Pacific Electric, the tember 1920 and separated on May ranch jot. The couple went to live with his family and a brother paid the bills until he got sick of it and them. Reasonable alimony is asked. The couple were married in September 1920 and separated on July 24, 1923. They have one child, a baby girl, but no community property. Irene M. Green charges James M. Green with desertion and non-support in a suit for divorce filed today. They lived together less than two months, from Sept. 6 to Nov. 2, 1921. There are no children, and they have accumulated no community property. Lulu M. Scott today sought to have her marriage to Harry E. Scott annulled on the ground that her first husband and she had not yet been legally divorced, although she didn't know it. She says the interlocutory decree was granted, but that the final decree was not, although she waited for six years. They were married on July 2 1921 at Ventura. An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted to Amy Conner from Alva Comer today. WEEKLY WEATHER WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Weekly weather forecast: Pacific states—Generally fair weather but with a probability of occasional showers along the north coast. Normal temperature. SWEEDISH QUEEN ILL STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.—Queen Victoria of Sweden, is ill. 8 DIE IN STORMS COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.—Eight persons were reported dead today in storms which have been sweeping the coast. Many others are missing. WIDEN PALM-ST. Palm-st. will probably not be paved for a year, City Manager O. F. Steward, stated today. Widening of that thorofare will first be undertaken, he said. COURTHOUSE NEWS Motor vehicle fines imposed by Justice J. B. Cox during August amounted to $2607, compared with $1643 during July, but criminal fines, mostly for liquor law violations, totalled only $1088 against $2265 the previous month. Civil fines aggregated $57 against $51. There were 14 criminal fines imposed, all but three of which were for breaking the liquor laws. The three consisted of two vagrancy and one pool hall case. A. J. Basinger of the extension service, University of California, and formerly of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Riverside, has begun work in the Anaheim district, endeavoring to control the Orange tortrix, a worm which causes the fruit to drop. He will work all over the citrus belt of the county. The fruit rots and then fails. Incorporation of San Juan Capitáno's long awaited sanitary district is nearer, with the petition filed today to the Board of Supervisora, naming Sept. 25 for the election and nominating six members of the sanitary board. The six are Henry Vander Liek, Albert Pryor, M. H. Forfel and John O. Forster. ABANDON CONTRACT The city will probably advertise anew for bids on paying certain alleyways, following abandonment of the work by the contractor and boating company, the latter intimating today such would be done. It may be a lower bid will be received since the work of grading has been done. SWEAR IN SIX JUDGES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.—Charles S. Crail presiding judge of the superior court and L. E. Lampton, county clerk, held a sweeting bee today in the former's court room. The occasion was the swearing in office of the six new court judges, Harry R. Archibald, irre F. Thompson, C. Walter Guerin, Paul Burke, Harley Shaw and John L. Fleming, recently appointed by Governor Richardson. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI. Banking Made Convenient Every service rendered by these banks is planned with a view to the elimination of red tape. We realize that most people are in a hurry and want to transact their banking business without waste of time. You will like the prompt and courteous way in which your wants are cared for here. A bank account is a necessity—and in these banks, we are trying to make it a convenience as well. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim