oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-07

CHORAL UNION PRESIDENT TALKS AT CLUB MEET As chairman of the entertainment committee of the local Business and Professional Women's club, Mrs. C. A. McCullah furnished an unusually interesting program last evening. Santa Ana was represented by 16 members of the club including Miss Doris Robbins, president and Miss Nellie Wilson, vice president of the club. Mrs. Elenore Elliott, social and feature writer of the Santa Ana Register was among the guests. The entertainers for the evening were Maurice Phillips, Ray Miles and Robert Brown, three capable singers of the Orange County Choral Union who entertained with solos and duets. The selections were taken from "The Bohemian Girl", and "The Mikado" Ray Miles very beautifully sang "Then You'll Remember Me". Mr. Maurice Phillips sang "Tit Willow" and Robert Brown "Sylvia" and "The Americans Come." these were the favorite numbers and others were given as encores. Miss Ellen, niece of Mr. Miles who is a visitor from the north, acted as accompanist. After the musical numbers, Mrs. McCullah told the work of the different singers and gave a brief history of the choral union. The union is going after members and Anahela is going to be thoroughly represented. Mrs. McCullah stated that musically, the club is on its feet, and the people of the county appreciate good music more and more. Sew at Shrode Home Mrs. Lloyd Shrode was hostess last evening to the members of the Chat 'En Seau club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Kemper, 718 N. Philadelphia-st. The usual diversions of conversation and embroidery work was enjoyed. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. Members present last evening included the Mesdames C. B. Goodson, W. C. Carle, Gus Prescott, Welcome M. Ward, E Voss Herrington, H. K Boyd, Fred Scott, Misses Viola Eliott, Florence Hammill, Lilion Degryse' and Mrs. Jack Kemper and Mrs. Lloyd Shrode. Anaheim Boy Weds Ted Gottschalk, popular Anaheim young man and Miss Ellen Murray of Los Angeles were married in San Diego Wednesday. The wedding came as a decided surprise to the many friends of the couple. Mr. Gottschalk is an employee of the Standard Oil Co. and has resided in Anaheim for a number of years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gottschalk. The couple will make their home on Court-st. Buena Park after the return from the honeymoon. New Heater for Church The Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church met yesterday at the parish hall with Mrs. H. Baxter as hostess. The subject for the afternoon was "Cross or Crescent" which dealt with the Lutheran Missionary work among the Kurds. The Executive philan society per day at the Elliott were made for them which will be held at the club house. There will be bergers and those wagers of the orguest to see Ms. the Colonial-aptime. Those contemners are asked to be meeting in order structures. The resignation White, as vice president to Mrs. C. W. Athe organization to an active seat. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. ceived word from their husbands, Collins and Mr., ton, of their saf New, where the home for the c they were near main road and country where they went about 50 m fered no great t After they w cated in their h a charivari thr small town. They are favor their new env i is small but th e is very attractive idly. Miss W favorite numbers and others were given as encores. Miss Ellen, niece of Mr. Miles who is a visitor from the north, acted as accompanist. After the musical numbers, Mrs. McCullah told the work of the different singers and gave a brief history of the choral union. The union is going after members and Anaheim is going to be thoroughly represented. Mrs. McCullah stated that musically, the club is on its feet, and the people of the county appreciate good music more and more. An Orange-co Choral Union week will soon be inaugurated and during that time everybody is going to read, talk and digest music. Jack Hayden, prominent Santa Anan, is going to have charge of financial affairs and with a committee will appear before each of the clubs of the county talking of Robin Hood, which has been selected as the next production to be given in Santa Ana Nov. 26 and 27, and in Anaheim, Nov. 30. The union has received recognition from organizations outside the country and will present many programs in surrounding towns. Miss Blanch Mickle presided in the absence of the president, Miss Lucy A. Wood. Members present last evening included Misses Margaret Hampton and Lucille Perry, who recently returned from a trip to Colorado, Ethel Harling, Grace Bailey, Lillian Degryse, Betty West, Elise Jessurun, Irene Jacques, Margaret Harkins, Blanche Mickle, Ruth White, and Mrs. C. B. Goodson. Important Meeting The Sunday school board of the Grace Lutheran church will meet this evening at the church for discussing important matters. The choir will meet at 7:45 for rehearsal. Hotel Valencia Guests J. A. Baird, Thomas P. Curran, N. H. Holman, J. J. Sheeban, George T. Vance, J. P. Pitt, E. J. Halliday, and E. C. Hermann, Los Angeles; Paul Draper, Post, Tex.; R. J. Gelmer, J. E. Johnson, E. Stetzen, J. A. Ritchie, R. J. Libbey and H. C. Coleman, San Francisco; A. Chesin, and P. T. Stoops, San Diego. Special Offering" Day The Board of Church Extension of the Presbyterian church is asking all the churches in Los Angeles Presbytery to make special offerings next Sunday at both services to help relieve the suffering in Japan from the great disaster. The members of the local church and intending worshippers are requested to come prepared to give librally. The money will be sent thru the treasurer of the board and with- New Heater for Church The Ladies Aid society of Grace Lutheran church met yesterday at the parish hall with Mrs. H. Baxter as hostess. The subject for the afternoon was "Cross or Crescent" which dealt with the Lutheran Missionary work among the Kurds. The ladies decided to install a new heating system in the church and Mrs. M. Larson Mrs. S. Grimm and Mrs. E. E. Helzne compose a committee to investigate the various lines of heaters. There was a good attendance despite the vacation outings. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Library Closed Monday The Anaheim Public Library will be closed all day Monday in observance of Admission Day, according to Miss J. Elizabeth Calton, librarian. Guest at Tea Miss Ruth Green popular Anaheim young lady was among the dozen of maids and matrons who attended a smart tea given recently at Santa Ana by Miss Isabel Anderson honoring Miss Marguerita Tedford. Miss Tedford will soon become the bride of Nelson T. Nowell of Honolulu. The wedding will be an event of this month. Ready for Duty Miss Nettie Owen returned last evening from Amo, Indiana where she had been passing the summer months at her old home. Miss Owen took the same trip last summer but notices considerable difference in the country thru which she passed. Her sister, Miss Myrtle Owen, teacher in Long Beach schools, was with her. She is located at 699 W. Center-st and will resume her teaching at the Premont school. Her mother, Mrs. E. B. Owen, accompanied her to Anaheim and will remain thru the winter. Already she feels the benefit of the ocean air altho she has been here but a few days. Back From Park Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoll have returned from a two weeks motor trip to General Grant Park and other resorts. They made the trip both ways over the inland route and stopped to visit friends. Wed in Rev. F. T. First Christian today perform mony uniting Harry E. Scott Redfern and Lones attending Mr. and Mrs for a three week north by auto. Through a mer marriage it was invalid and corrects the over PREPARES BE LOS ANGELES congressional against drugs when Samuel W from San Francisco crusade offices three anti-drug at the next sesiPlain Dealer W "Special Offering" Day The Board of Church Extension of the Presbyterian church is asking all the churches in Los Angeles Presbytery to make special offerings next Sunday at both services to help relieve the suffering in Japan from the great disaster. The members of the local church and intending worshippers are requested to come prepared to give liberally. The money will be sent thru the treasurer of the board and without expense. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reed and family have returned from an outing at Balboa. Back From Park Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoll have returned from a two weeks motor trip to General Grant Park and other resorts. They made the trip both ways over the inland route and stopped to visit friends "The little things are most dangerous," says a magazine writer. True! the most untutored swain feels at ease in the presence of a fat lady. Special for Saturday We have an assortment of about fifty Hats that we will offer at $5.00 Each These are Fall Hats, made of the best quality of silk velvet and are hand made. They range in price from $10 to $20. We suggest that you make your selection early. May We serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE The Woman's Page DELPHIANS WILL ENTER DRIVE FOR MORE MEMBERS THE Executive Board of the Delphian society met in session yesterday at the Elks clubhouse. Plans were made for the opening meeting which will be held Sept. 18 at 9:20 at the club house. There will be a drive for new members and those who plan to be members of the organization, are requested to see Mrs. P. R. Schiller at the Colonial apts. Those contemplating membership are asked to be present at the first meeting in order to get all the instructions. The resignation of Mrs. H. N. White, an vice president was received. Mrs. C. W. Austin is president of the organization and looks forward to an active season. Newlyweds Reach Homes Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith have received word from their daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hunton, of their safe arrival at Contact, Nev., where they will take their home for the coming year. When they were near Reno, they lost the main road and branched off in the country where there were only trails, went about 50 miles out of their way and run out of provisions, but suffered no great inconvenience. After they were comfortably located in their homes they were given a charivari through the streets of the small town. They are favorably impressed with their new environment. The town is small but the surrounding country is very attractive and is settling rapidly. Miss Wing Coming VELVET AND FUR COMBINE TO MAKE LUXURIOUS SUIT SHOWER HONORS BUSINESS GIRL SOON TO MARRY MISS ESTELLA BAILEY war shown a pretty courtyard last evening when Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth entertained with a miscellaneous shower in her honor. Miss Bailey will become the bride of Lloyd Ramey late this month. Miss Bailey has been in Anahcim but a short time but has made a host of friends thru her work in the S. Q. R. store. Mr. Ramey is from Whittier and is a well known ball player. Miss Bailey was happily surprised when she entered the Wadsworth home on W. Center-st and found a number of her co-workers. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts including linen, pyrex and china. Various games were played during the evening hours and prizes were won by Miss Bailey, the honoree and Mrs. O. H. Renner and Mrs. R. Barnes. Assisted by her daughter Gwendolyn, Mrs. Wadsworth served dainty refreshments. The rooms were decked with marigated blooms. Guests enjoying the hospitality of the Wadsworth home and greeting Miss Bailey were the Misses Rose Poyet, Alvina Joost, Julia Goodrum, Carrie Peterson, Jessie Coons, Viola Lensing, Helen Jordan, Pearl Hulce; Meadannes R. Barnes, Bailey, Nell Rainey, O. H. Renner, O. H. Mitchell, Howard, and Sarah Roberts, mother of Mrs. Wadsworth of Los Angeles. Very Interesting Drive Returning from a ten days drive to interesting points in California, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donnelly and daughters, Elizabeth and Rose, arrived home yesterday morning. Their itinerary included Capitols, Santa Cruz, the Big Basin, where they Miss Wing Coming Anaheim Delphians are anticipating a visit from Miss Wing, Delphian organizer, at their first meeting. Sept. 15. All women interested in the society's work or planning to become members of the organization, are asked to call upon Mrs. Freerick R. Schiller, at the Colonial apartments by Monday or Tuesday. Membership provided before that time will be benefitted with early study supplies and simplify taking up the work. The society is looking to a prosperous, pleasant year in which every member joins in the making. Mrs. C. W. Austin is the new president elected at the close of the year's work in the late spring. Wed in Santa Ana Rev. F. T. Porter, pastor of the First Christian church in Santa Ana today performed the marriage ceremony uniting Lulu M. Ott and Mr. Harry E. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Redfern and Leo Ott were the only ones attending the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Scott leave tomorrow for a three weeks trip through the north by auto. Through a technical error the former marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Scott was invalid and the ceremony today corrects the oversight. PREPARES BILLS FOR ANTI-DRUG FIGHT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-Early congressional action in the fight by the American Narcotice Crusade against drugs was prepared today when Samuel W. Shortridge, Senator from San Francisco, telegraphed the crusade offices that he is preparing three anti-drug bills to be submitted at the next session. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. SWEATER COAT EMBELLISHED BY CHINESE MOTION White Russian cord velvet is the foundation of this luxurious suit. It is trimmed with bands of dark blue ribbon, and white fox fur is used on the jacquette. It is a French model. CYPRESS SCHOOLS MAY ADD TEACHER Cypress grammar school will open the fall term Tuesday, Sept. 11, with Miss Isabel Little as principal and Mrs. L. Heinz as primary teacher. The average enrollment last year was 55, but with the added several subdivisions bringing in many new families, provision is being made to provide for many more. The lunch room has been moved and new benches and tables put in place, making a cozy nook for the pupils carrying their own lunches. The playground equipment has been overhauled and chain swings will replace the old rope ones. Although twelve graduates left the school last spring, many more than that number will come in and securing another teacher is only a matter of short time. LEAVE TUESDAY ON EASTERN TOUR Rev. G. A. Anderson, former pastor of the local Free Methodist church, and his brother D. W. Anderson, local realty man, are planning to leave next Tuesday for an extended visit to town, Chicago, and Rockford, Ill. Rev. Anderson is an evangelist this year. Rev. J. B. Rose has been pastor of the local Free Methodist church since August first. LOCALS Mrs. Frank Fleming and two daughters of Fomona were guests yesterday at the Degryze home. Miss Eugenia Waltman of Norwalk is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Black of Santa Fe Springs were dinner guests last evening of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. Mrs. J. F. Dean has returned to her home in Cypress after a visit at Pasadena. Mrs. Dora Fels passed several days with her sister, Mrs. Elise Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John in Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. John Preston and children, Claude and Edna Maethave gone to Oceanide where they will Very Interesting Drive Returning from a ten days drive to interesting points in California, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donnelly and daughter, Elizabeth and Rose, arrived home yesterday morning. Their itinerary included Capitola, Santa Cruz, the Big Basin, where they camped four days. Here they found greatest delight in recreation and rest in the lovely spot as well as interest in the wonderful growth of forest trees. They were in San Francisco on Labor Day and witnessed the big parade in that city. In the evening they heard Congressman Hiram Johnson in a speech in which he impressed his audience with the fact that he is for America first. They encountered hot weather and for the first time during the major years which they have visited in San Francisco, they found the temperature too high, they relate. Another interesting feature of their visit was viewing the fleet at maneuvers in the harbor. They report the ocean as rough along the entire line southward, as their journey included a day or two after the Japan disaster. The drive through San Fernando, Burbank and other southern cities was made during the night, and Mrs. Donnelly reports activity at the night hours almost as great as in the daytime in these places. Everyone seefed to be too busy to sleep. After a fine journey they are glad to again be at home. FAVORS AMERICAN ROSE The "America" was the talk of the Salon d'Horticulture in the Courts Reine on the banks of the Seine. There were roses of every kind and quality, enormous double ones almost as large as a small cobbage—the famous "rose Leveque," the "Queen Alexandra," a "Madame Poincare"—but the "America" was the unique flower of the exposition. It was a rose with petals which never fall, but fade upon the steam. It came from the other side of the Atlantic, of course, and will soon be in all the Paris flower shops. WALKING FROCK FROM DEAUVILLE SWEATER COAT EMBELLISHED BY CHINESE MOTION Mr. and Mrs. Glen Black of Santa Fe Springs were dinner guests last evening of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. Mrs. J. F. Dean has returned to her home in Cypress after a visit at Pasadena. Mrs. Dora Fels passed several days with her sister, Mrs. Elise Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John in Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. John Preston and children, Claude and Edna MacPhave gone to Oceanside where they will visit. They also plan to view the eclipse. Mrs. Hugh LaRue is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Salina Gilbert of Paso Robles. She plans to leave Sunday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward have returned to their home at Mazatland, Mexico, after a visit in So. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reeknor and son Alvin have moved from their home on Olive road to 691 S. Clomentine-st. New patients at the local sanitarium include: E. Ouglelmana, Norwalk; Mrs. George Carriker, Orange, and E. A. Medlar, Balboa. F. C. Bayton of Norwalk and O. C. Carson of Garden Grove underwent operations today at the Fullerton hospital. Passengers leaving yesterday and today over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include: J. P. Furr, New Orleans; Carl Hollingsworth, Des Moines; Mrs. A. C. McCoy, Chicago, and Mrs. H. L. Weeds, Indianapolis. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. M. E. Clemm of Whittler who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital went home today, it is announced. Miss Sarah De France of Brea went home today from the Fullerton hospital. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON C. C. Wafford, Bertha Mae Helton, C. J. Gaupp, Miss Ruby Pyle, and Miss Richardson, Los Angeles; A. R. Palm and C. P. Brice, Glendale; K. J. and J. H. Carson, Omaha; O. E. Livingston, Sierra Madra; S. F. Loffer, Imperial, and Clifford F. Jones, Pasadena. This walking costume seen at the Deauville, France, races, is one of the coat frocks that threaten to take the place of the suit for fall wear. It is of an extreme plainness and fastens on the leftJet ornaments serve as fastening both at the shoulder and waist line. HONORS NESS GIRL TO MARRY Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are girls twelve and fourteen years of age and popular among the girls. We are considered very pretty Titians, Somehow we are not attractive among the boys as most girls our age are. Could you tell us whether it is our actions or bashfulness? We generally have pretty clothes on. We are in love with two boys in our neighborhood, but they do not seem to care for us. There are girls in this town who are jealous of us and they delight in telling tales about us. What would you advise us to do? LILUME AND LYLINN. Most girls of twelve and fourteen years are not popular with boys, and those who are are really unfortunate. You are not old enough to have boy friends as yet, and therefore I would advise you to forget about boys for a while and content yourselves with your numerous girl friends. Do what you consider right and do not worry about a few unkind remarks which are made about you. Do not expect to be popular with everyone. I think it is better to be bashful than to be bold. Just be natural and in time boys will like you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl sixteen years old. I have a liking to take care of little children. Could a girl of eighteen make a success at a day nursery? I do not intend to start until I am eighteen. I have had the care of children most of my life and therefore am used to it and dearly love the responsibility. My parents are not opposed to it either and want me to start one. Do you think I could manage it. VIRGINIA THELMA. There is no reason why you cannot make a success of a day nursery since your heart is so much in the work. I would advise you to get books at the library regarding kindergarten work. If you read and study hard for the next two years you will be better able to handle such a scheme. When you are ready to open your kindergarten advertise in the newspaper and have an attractive sign made for the entrance of your kindergarten establishment. You may start on a small scale in your own home, which would probably be a good plan. A notice of "day nursery" on your house would advertise your purpose and would attract customers. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl ready to leave my teens and am so overly fat that I am miserable most of the time. Do you suppose a doctor would give me some medicine for it? I will appreciate whatever advice you give. BLUE. Buy a book on the subject of diet, but be sure that it includes a key to the calories. People all over the country are reducing by means of watching the number of calories in the food which they eat. It is not a disagreeable way to diet, because it does not forbid any certain food. You are permitted to eat what appeals to you, but when you understand the fattening qualities of foods you will not have such cravings for those which contain a large number of calories. I have known people to lose twenty and thirty pounds in less than a year. It is not considered advisable; however, to reduce too rapidly. A pound or a pound and a half a week is all that can be lost with safety. Exercise is also helpful. Many people succeed in losing weight by exercising to music. I know, however, that exercise alone is not enough. If you continue to eat too many wrong foods you will not make much progress with your exercises. LOCAL GIRLS MIGHT ANSWER QUESTIONS SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 7. Syracuse girls "hate" dumbbells, they want to play square and go along on the fifty-fifty basis; a good income is necessary to complete love; some would tolerate naughty young men as husbands, but a vast majority insist upon a man without a past. Rev. Thomas Kirkwood pastor of the Second Reformed church recently issued questionnaires to the girls of his congregation, and the answers to seven questions bespeak the heart views of the girls on what they think of the youths of today, so far as marriage is concerned. The questions asked were: 1. Which do you consider more important in a young man, a well-trained mind or an ideal physique? 2. Would you marry a man who drank, smoked, gambled or used profane language? Why. 3. Would you marry a man who does not attend church? 4. What income do you demand? Which occupation for him do you prefer? 5. Does a man who loves children enter into your thinking of an ideal one for marriage? 6. Would you marry a man whom you know to be infuriate? 7. Is religion necessary for marriage? Why? The answers to the Rev. Kirkwood's questionnaires indicated that they came from the 100 per cent modern girl. Only one who answered the questions preferred an old fashioned man who does not dance or go on wild parties. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Shaffield Ave., Chicago Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup; also free sample packages of POLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatie Pains, Kidney, and Bladder trouble, and POLEY'S CATARRAH TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies a success at a day nursery? I do not intend to start until I am eightteen. I have had the care of children most of my life and therefore am used to it and dearly love the responsibility. My parents are not opposed to it either and want me to start one. Do you think I could manage it. VIRGINIA THELMA. There is no reason why you cannot make a success of a day nursery since your heart is so much in the work. I would advise you to get exercise is also helpful. Many people succeed in losing weight by exercising to music. I know, however, that exercise alone is not enough. If you continue to eat too many wrong foods you will not make much progress with your exercises. HINDU WIDOW CAN NOT MARRY AGAIN GENEVA, Sept. 7. There are 25,000,000 widows in India who are forbidden to marry again by their religion, according to Isabel Froschain, of the Church of England Missionary Society, in a lecture here. "Widows in India are usually badly treated by their relatives," said Miss Froschain, "because according to the Hindu religion, the widows in a former incarnation must have committed sins involving the subsequent loss and punishment of their husbands." These women, when ill, are not allowed to be attended by a male doctor, and they suffer greatly. Only women doctors are allowed to attend them." BROTHER HERE FROM EAST Fred Wood, brother of Miss Lucy A Wood, superintendent of the Anaheim hospital arrived last evening from Hallowell, Kansas. He will enter Anaheim high school as a senior this year. This is his first trip and he is already in love with the country. DAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of Anaheim People There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, backache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ill. Endorsed in Anaheim by grateful friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor! Mrs S. B. Kramer, 238 N. Lemon street, Anaheim, says: "An operation weakened my kidneys and I began to suffer from pains across the small of my back. My right kidney felt as though it were swollen and achingreadfully. I had dull, dizzy headaches, too. My housework was often neglected, I was so run down and my kidneys didn't act right, until I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them. I got Doan's at Heying's Pharmacy. They cured me of all signs of the trouble." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatie Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY'S CATARRAH TABLETS for Constipation and Bliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! For sale by Heying's Pharmacy. Schooltime Learn to Buy at Our GROCERY STORE WE HAVE LOTS OF NICE THINGS FOR THE KIDDIES' LUNCH, ALSO GOOD FOR QUICK LUNCH AT HOME EDMISTON'S GROCERY WE DELIVER——TEL. 219