oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-10

The SOCIETY Oneonta Club Guests Mrs. R. Wickeren and Mrs. F. C. James were guests of Mrs. T. J. Hirigoyen recently when she entertained the members of the Oneonta club. Five hundred was the pastime of the afternoon and prize winners were Mrs. O. V. Barkman, first; Mrs. James, second and Mrs. S. Griggs, consolation. Dainty refreshments were served from the prettily laid dinner table after the games. Adopts Choral Work Opening meeting of Fullerton Ebell's Music section will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Osborne, with Mrs. Albert Launer serving as joint hostess. The club has been reorganized into a choral club, which will be directed by Prof. Asquith. The meetings will occur monthly and after the program, an hour will be devoted to a social time with light refreshments. The section is under the leadership of Mrs. Alexander Anderson. To Flats for Week Misses Clara Heinze and Leona Van Booven have gone to Strawberry Flats for the week. They were accompanied by Misses Edytha Hayward and Katherine Van Booven who remained only for the day. At Anaheim Landing A merry family party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson, the Misses Lydia Mohr and Ruth Wilson motored to Anaheim Landing Saturday, pitched their tent and lived a life of simplicity over the week-end. They were joined Sunday morning by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mohr and son Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wilson and son, Sam. Boating, swimming and all beach sports filled the days to the fullest measure. Federation Meeting Anaheim members of the W. R. C. A. B. Paul Corps, W. R. C. will attend the Federated club meeting at Santa Ana tomorrow. The session will convene at 9:30. Six corps are located in this district. All members who can possibly do so are requested to be there. The meeting will be held at the G. A. R. hall on E. Fourth street. Off to High Sierras Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balch will leave this week for an extended vacation in the High Sierras. They will motor as far as possible, then hike. They will likely remain until Oct. 1. As this is not the first journey into the recreation spot for the Balchs, they are confident of a most wonderful outing. Busy Week Ahead and after the program, an hour will be devoted to a social time with light refreshments. The section is under the leadership of Mrs. Alexander Anderson. To Flats for Week Misses Clara Heinze and Leona Van Booven have gone to Strawberry Flats for the week. They were accompanied by Misses Edyth Hayward and Katherine Van Booven who remained only for the day. Opens Chiropodist Office Atlanta Sallows, graduate chiropodist, has come to Anaheml from Boston and established an office over the new Seelig store, corner Helena and Center-st, where she will be pleased to greet everyone from Anaheim and vienna. A graduate of a Boston school and a special nurse for eight years in a New York Orthopedic hospital, Dr. Sallows is thoroughly able to handle the most troublesome cases. Motoring in New Car Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada, and daughter Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schaeffler, Martha and Ida Schaeffler and Dave Harder and John Martin passed yesterday at Long Beach. The afternoon hours were passed in the surf and an enjoyable time was passed. The Granadas went down in their new Chandler car. Mr. Martin was a school friend in Kansas and has only recently returned from South America. Guests in Ballou Home J. L. Price, who was the guest of his sister, Mrs. N. F. Ballou, started to his home in North Carolina Friday night. Mr. Price owns property in Haudina-st and was here to supervise remodeling and repairs. It is the intention of the Price family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Price and two little daughters, to return to Anaheim to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Porter, of Highlands, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ballou, the ladies being sisters. Mr. Porter is enjoying his vacation and the quartet is planning several motor trips. They were passing the afternoon today in Long Beach. District P.-T. Assn. The Parent-Teacher Ass'n of the 12th district will meet at the John Muir school, E. Fourth-st, Santa Ana Saturday, at 9:30 for an all day session. Those interested are asked to attend the school of instruction and be on hand with note book and pencil. Off to High Sierras Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balch will leave this week for an extended vacation in the High Sierras. They will motor as far as possible, then hike. They will likely remain until Oct. 1. As this is not the first journey into the recreation spot for the Balchs, they are confident of a most wonderful outing. Busy Week Ahead The executive committee of the Women's Home Missionary society will meet in the church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. It is most important that all officers and secretaries be present. The Standard Bearers "windup" banquet is an event of tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The slogan for the meeting is "wind up the business for last year and wind up ourselves for the coming year." All are asked to get their tickets before noon tomorrow from Ruth Kahley, Charlyn Tedrick or Wayne Goodale. A. O. U. W. Tuesday Anaheim Lodge No. 10, A. O. U. W. will hold the regular meeting tomorrow evening 1 to 8 o'clock in Pape's hall. All members are urged to be present. Visiting members are always welcome. To Visit O. E. S. Members of Chispa chapter, O. E., will go to Santa Ana this evening to visit Santa Ana chapter, as Matrons and Patrons night will be observed. A 6:30 dinner will precede the ceremonies. Among those attending will be Mrs. Guy Daniels, worthy matron and Mr. Daniels, Mrs. J. Allenberger, A. Alexander, worthy patron, and Mrs. Eva Boyd. The local chapter meeting tomorrow night will be rather uneventful compared to the pleasant activities during the summer, Balloting only is on the program. 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, Rheumatic 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. NAVAJO BLACK COME FRONT Anaheim Novelty displaying a lot of Navajo blankets. From a personal friend Efker in New Ideal gifts. BUENA PARK and Mrs. Patterson Miss Caroline of guests at the hot Williams on Saturday Among the patria theater on Satu Mr. and Mrs. Mitte Sarah, Mrs. I.R.Nancy and Isabelle Williams and some A.M.J.Bassel and Mrs.Gross Mr. and Mrs.Will Mrs.Lawrence Robert Hunt were pers on Saturday Mrs.W.B.Shad and Mrs.L.J.Day in Los Angeles Mrs.O.R.Dan motored to Huntsville Friday. Shoppers at An evening were Mr Smith and sons B and Mrs.Doyle a The members of and their families at Huntington Beach evening.A six o'clock eaten on the Bea d dip in the sun Mr. and Mrs.of Huntington Park the home of Mr over the week e The Ladies A with a play at Friday evening."A Patron of Of Fullerton wili tions on the xyl will be some o Porter is enjoying his vacation and the quartet is planning several motor trips. They were passing the afternoon today in Long Beach. District P.-T. Assn. The Parent-Teacher Ass'n of the 12th district will meet at the John Muir school, E. Fourth-st, Santa Ana. Saturday, at 9:30 for an all day session. Those interested are asked to attend the school of instruction and be on hand with note book and pencil. 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, Rheumatic 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. 20% SEPT Anaheim No 138 W. Center Street THIS MEANS ONE-FIFTH OFF ON ANY ARTICLE IN Hand Painted Plates, Large Size, 75c Lustre Ind. Salt and Peppers; 15c pair Lustre Salt and Peppers, 25c pair Hand Painted Cups and Saucers, 50c 32-piece Dinner Sets, for 6 People $7.95 Fine Large Mirrors $6.95 To introduce, 16-piece Love Nest Set, for two people, open stock, $3.95 Water Set—Jug and 6 Tumblers, blown Glass and Cut star, $1.50 set Vanity Boxes, Extra Fine Leather, $7.95 Ivory Brushes and Mirrors, $2.80 Beaded Bags, 79c Many Pieces of Ivory, 39c Japanese Tea Breakfast Cups 48x48— 54x54— 60x60— 72x72— Napkins to 75c do Hand Painted Cups $4.95,$5.95 Hand Painted Cups and Saucers Whitte Cups and Saucers 15c The Woman's Page FRENCH HINTS ON AUTUMN STYLES Pioneers' Day at Club Acting as hostess to the pioneers of Fullerton vicinity, whose residence has covered a period of 23 years or longer, the Fullerton Ebell club holds its opening meeting of the season. Mrs. Albert Launer, president, briefly introduced the new officers and presented each with corsage bouquets. She outlined in a few words plans for the coming year and asked support from all departments. Interest then centered about the honorees, exclusively. Mrs. Carris Ford, who was the first white child to live in the vicinity, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. McFadden, one of the very first families, made an interesting talk of the struggles as well as joys of the early days. The McFadden and Benjamin Kraemer families lived on ranches two miles apart for many years and shared their joys and sorrows as one family. C. C. Chapman related a story incident to incorporation of Fullerton as a city, and brought his audience along from the earliest days. The struggles which covered more than ten years and ultimate success of an irrigation system was outlined and interesting history incident to the several attempts at organization were told. Mrs. L. E. Parker also told interesting tales of the early days. Her parents crossed the plains in a caravan of 60 wagons and located at Richland, as Orange was called in that day. In the school of 30 pupils Mrs. Parker was one of the four white children, her cousin being another. All of the reminiscences given by the "old-timers" was intensely interesting and formed a program of unusual merit. Community singing was led by Mrs. J. B. Horner, with Mrs. NAVAJO BLANKETS COME FROM FRIEND Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop is displaying a lot of new arrivals in Navajo blankets. The blankets come from a personal friend of Mr. Herman Efker in New Mexico and make ideal gifts. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and daughter Miss Caroline of Los Angeles were guests at the home of Mrs. I. R. Williams on Saturday. Among the patrons of the California theater on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and daughter Sarah, Mrs. I. R. Williams, Miss Nancy and Isabel Dunn, Mrs. Dan Williams and son Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bassel, Bassel Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Miss Nina Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Tilton and Mrs. Robert Hunt were Los Angeles shoppers on Saturday. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and son Bailey and Mrs. L. J. Robeson spent Friday in Los Angeles. Mrs. O. R. Dano and Robert Shaw motored to Huntington Beach on Friday. Shoppers at Anaheim on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and sons Bobbie and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and children. The members of the Eastern Star and their families enjoyed a picnic at Huntington Beach on Saturday evening. A six o'clock supper was eaten on the Beach and many took a dip in the surf and plunge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Huntington Park were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson over the week end. The Ladies Aid will entertain with a play at the school hall on Friday evening. The play is entitled "A Patron of Art." Ted Corcoran of Fullerton will give several selections on the xylophone and there will be some other features. Mrs. L. E. Parker also told interesting tales of the early days. Her parents crossed the plains in a caravan of 60 wagons and located at Richland, as Orange was called in that day. In the school of 30 pupils, Mrs. Parker was one of the four white children, her cousin being another. All of the rememiscences given by the "old-timers" was intensely interesting and formed a program of unusual merit. Community singing was led by Mrs. J. B. Horner, with Mrs. Bruce McBride at the piano and Mrs. Nelle Calendar Mills, violin, as accompanists. Community singing will be featured this year by the club and Prof. Asquith has been secured as instructor. A social hour followed the program during which tea was served by the committee. Social Editor Arrives Mrs. Ida K. Wallas, of Pomona, arrived this afternoon from Pomona to accept the position of social editor on the Anaheim Morning Bulletin. Mrs.Wallas is leaving Pomona after eight years on the Ponona Progress and comes to the Bulletin with highest recommendations. The social department of the Plain Dealer extends a hand of welcome. Principal at Broadway Mrs. Guy Daniels has been appointed principal of the Broadway school in place of Miss Alice Grimshaw, who resigned to accept a position in Santa Ana. Mrs Daniels has served in a similar capacity for several years at the Citron school. Her duties in the new building will be some heavier as there are about a hundred more children attending school at the Broadway building. Baby Daughter Arrives Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baker of Sangar have sent word to relatives that they are the happy parents of a little daughter. Mrs Baker will be remembered as Miss Alice Winney, former popular Anaheim young lady. ESTABLISH STATION There has been established at Del Monte Junction, Monterey county, a receiving station for lettuce. The Salinas Valley is rapidly becoming a truck garden section. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many helpful friends for their sincere sympathy the last few days. Everyone has been wonderfully kind and it has been a big help—PAUL V. HESTER AND CHILDREN. Fullerton Briefs Lew Roberts of Anaheim was arrested by Fullerton police on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. He was released on a bail of $25. Monroe Sanders has left over the Santa Fe for Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. C. S. Spencer, of Orange-thorpe, and Mrs.E.J.Bailey of Fullerton, who have been patients at the Fullerton hospital went home today. Mrs.Stephen D.Leek has left for St.Louis over the Santa Fe. J.C.Huffman and C.C.Farmer left over the Santa Fe during the weekend for Santa Barbara, where they hoped to view the eclipse. Admission Day was observed in Fullerton, the banks, public library and several other offices being closed. Plans are under way for the removal of the offices of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., from the first block on North Spadra-rd, to the corner of Spadra-rd, and Wilshire avenue, it is announced. The larger quarters were made necessary by the greatly increasing business, according to E.A.Beard, manager. By Central Press LONDON, Sept. 10.-Tis a wonderful day on this tight little isle. Society is just having the time of its or unfortunate as the case may be, without in with just as much zest. The object of the game is to pick a bride Prince of Wales who today, probably is rude world by scheming dowagers with man. For months Britons have been selected There was Lady Rachel Cavendish and a success Yolanda of Italy. The prince probably could have had asking—but he didn't ask. Most of those mentioned apparently gained to themselves husbands much less. The latest candidate is Lady Mary The Marquess of Bath, but if precedents arise to the altar with Captain Somebody-or-Otho to pursue the quiet tenor of his way. All Britain would rest easier if the thing over with." For since his tour of America disguised England from time to time. While in America the prince danced well didn't have "Lady" in front of their name very, very fair. And then those vamping movie beauties they might weld over a young prince. And no loyal Britain wants to see Bu for a Yankee movie. Foley Chicago address cent AND group, RULE Rheuudder RAH Billiedes Try One Week Only--September 9th to 15th SEPTEMBER SALE Aheim Novelty and Gift Shop and Toys H. J. EFKER, Prop. BY ARTICLE IN OUR STORES NO MATTER WHAT IT BE—YOU CAN SAVE FOR XMAS, NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE. Japanese Table or Breakfast Cloth— 48x48— 54x54— 60x60— 72x72— Napkins to Match, 75c doz. Hand Painted Tea Sets, $4.95, $7.95 Hand Painted Lustre Cups and Saucers, 75c White Cups and Saucers, 15c Plain Blown Glass Sherbets, 25c Dinner Plates, 15c Platters, 35c Covered Casseroles, 75c Floor Lamp Standards, $6.50 Fancy Candles 50c pair Boudoir or Bedroom Electric Lamps, $3.95 Polychrome Candlesticks $2.00 pair Polychrome Book Ends, $2.95 Framed Pictures, 59c Swinging Picture Frames with Glass, $1.35, any size Wall Soffits $2.00 Fine Writing 30c baskets Pound Baskets 28c Good Linens 10c Mama Baskets $1.25 Velocipers $3.95 Doll Cartons Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Greggor of Riverside passed the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer. Dr. and Mrs. William Cole and son Richard and Miss Gertrude Cole were guests yesterday of Mr. Richard Cole at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson of Fresno are guests of Miss Lillian Ahern. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kuebler have gone to San Diego for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood and Mr. and Mrs. Will Richter, passed yesterday at Balboa. Mrs. Irwin Maas "nee Pearl Fair-banks" has resumed her duties at the Produce Market in Sam Seelig's Market. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick passed yesterday afternoon at Long Beach. Dave Harder left today for Hillsboro, Kansas where he makes his home. Arthur Stewart and wife of Los Angeles visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. M. Gilbert of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gilbert of Ontario, Canada were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Travers and daughter Ruth of El Centro were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt. Miss Faye Ballou was the guest of her close friend, Miss Magdaline Fischer, south of town, yesterday. Mrs. L. M. McGovern is a patient in the Anaheim Community hospital, on West Center street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and children, Raymond and Evelyn, motored to Riverside yesterday to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and (By Central Press) 10.—"Tis a wonderful game they're playing over here isle. Having the time of its young life and those fortunate the case may be, without the social whirl are "sittin' much zest. The game is to pick a bride for the bashful and retiring who today, probably is regarded as the "best catch" in among dowagers with marriageable daughters. Britons have been selecting "brides" for the prince. Tachel Cavendish and a score of others, including Prinically, Probably could have had the hand of any of these for the didn't ask. Commented apparently gave up hope, as they have since has husbands much lesser importance. Candidate is Lady Mary Thynne. She's the daughter of Bath, but if precedents are followed she'll probably trip Captain Somebody-or-Other and the prince will continue at tenor of his way. Could rest easier if the royal heir could "get the bloody tour of America disquieting rumors have seeped into me to time. America the prince danced with society and shop girls. They "in front of their names, but they were comely and vamping movie beauties. No telling what influence over a young prince. Britain wants to see Buckingham palace the "location" movie. CROP CONDITIONS AS OF SEPT. 1ST. WASHINGTON, Sept. . 10.—The crop reporting board of the department of agriculture today made the following estimates of the principal crops of the country as of Sept. 1. Corn, condition 83.3 as compared with 78.6 Sept. 1, 1922. Total estimate production 3,076,-000,000 bushels as compared with 2,591,000,000 bushels December, 1922. Spring wheat, condition 65.1 as compared with 80.1 September 1, 1922. Total production 221,000,000 bushels as compared with 276,000,-000 December, 1922. Yield per acre 11.9. All wheat condition 71.6 as compared with 75.5 Sept. 1922. Total production 789,000,000 bushels, as compared with 862,000,-000 bushels December, 1922. Yield per acre 13. bushels. For best results try Plain Dealer Want-ad. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Travers and daughter Ruth of El Centro were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt. Miss Faye Ballou was the guest of her close friend, Miss Magdaline Fischer, south of town, yesterday. Mrs. L. M. McGovern is a patient in the Anaheim Community hospital, on West Center street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth and children, Raymond and Evelyn, motored to Riverside yesterday to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Beverley Smith, were among the thousands who gathered at Oceanside today for a view of the eclipse. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fredrickson of Long Beach passed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mathis on Placentia avenue, parents of Mrs. Frederickson. Margaret Blake of the Johnson-Wickett clinic, went to San Diego to view the total eclipse. G. M. Simpson got up early this morning and drove to his DelMar ranch for a better view of the eclipse. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Helling and children spent Sunday at Venice. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and children spent Sunday at Newport with friends from Riverside. Mrs. A. T. Sewart and baby daughter returned today to their home on Katella road, from the Anaheim hospital where the little one was born. D. H. Van Meter left today for Phoenix, Arizona where he will join his brother, W. F. Van Meter. The two will go to New Jersey where they will attend an insurance convention. EVANSTON WOULD BAN MAIN STREET CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—"In the eyes of the public, Main-st is no longer the name of a respected and respectful busy street, but rather the public now considers the name as indicative of a yokel condition—a label of hickdom—whereas no such thing is true in Evanston, Illinois." A petition setting forth the above was widely circulated at Evanston, a Chicago suburb, recently. The signers are seeking to obliterate the name "Main street" from the directory. CARTRIDGES HEN'S "FAVORITE FRUIT" BIRCHWOOD, Wis., Sept. 10.—World disarmament might be helped considerably could a flock of hens like one owned by Olaf Cook, farmer of this community, be turned loose. When the hen was killed for market recently its gizzard was found to contain 61 copper cartridge shells, of .22,.25 and .32 caliber. One pin also was found in the strange collection。 15th SALE 20% and Toyland 139 North Los Angeles Street YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THESE ARTICLES IS LARGE. Wall Sconses, $2.00 pair Fine Writing Paper, 30c box Pound Paper, 28c Good Linen Tablets, 10c Mama Dolls, $1.20 Velocipedes, $3.95 up Doll Carts, 79c Kiddy Cars, rubber tire, $2.25 up Wind-up Train and Track, $1.60 Scooters, rubber tires, $2.95 Wooden Scooters, 50c Jars of Candy, 25c Games—Every Kind of Game Out, 25c up Children's Autos, $6.95 Story Books, 5c up Coaster Wagons, $3.00 up Ouija Boards, 50c