oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-11

MOOSE WOME SURPRISE MAN WITH NICE TREAT THE women of Mooseheart Legion gave the Moose members a jolly surprise last night when they took pies and coffee to the lodge room, paying an informal call. The word had gone out that members of the women's order was invited to bake one pie or more, each. When pies were counted they totaled more than 50 and as the organization numbers many less than that, one can grasp the enthusiasm of the ladies. Toasts were given by the Messrs A. H. Pape, Judge Brown and E. D. Wheeler, and response by Mrs. A. Zimmerman, senior regent of the ladies order. One man volunteered the information that he was not surprised at the visit and was promptly fined for his lack of galantry. Another told that he suspected something when his wife was baking pies. He had to dig down in his jeans, too. Seeing the impractibility of this line of talk, another Moose said he was thoroughly surprised and for that he was fined, and warned that he should be on the alert next time and permit of no surprises. The old adage "we can't get along with a woman and we can't get along without them," was proven, and fines to the amount of $10.95 were paid, all to go into the treasury of the local Women of Mooseheart Legion. The regular meeting will be held this evening when it is expected there will be several candidates to initiate. Mrs. Zimmerman is very anxious that every lady in Anaheim vicinity in Chorus Chooses Cantata The Anaheim Community Chorus met at the high school last evening in most successful session and decided to present the dramatic cantata, "Ruth, the Moabless", by J. Astor Broad. No definite date has been set for the presentation, but it will probably be early in the winter. The next meeting of the chorus will be held the first Monday in October, which also is the first day of the month. The music will have been received by that time and rehearsals will begin at once. All members of the organization are urged to be at the meeting that active work may be started. DIST. INSTITUTE HOLDS SESSION NEXT SATURDAY THE Fourth district, Parent-Teachers' Ass'n, which includes Orange-co, will hold an all-day institute Saturday, Sept. 15, in John Muir school, on East Fourth-st, Santa Ana, opening at 9 a.m. Each person is asked to bring picnic luncheon. The object of the meeting is to acquaint the new members with the plans and possible accomplishments of Parent-Teacher work, including history and department work. All who have enthusiasm for the operation of home and school are invited to come and bring note book and penel, Mrs. Ellis Kuengl, of Brea, first vice president, will preside at the institute. The district executive board met in Central school Saturday to concome. Moose said he was thoroughly surprised and for that he was fined, and warned that he should be on the alert next time and permit of no surprises. The old adage "we can't get along with a woman and we can't get along without them," was proven, and fines to all to go into the treasury of the local Women of Mooseheart Legion. The regular meeting will be held this evening when it is expected there will be several candidates to initiate. Mrs. Zimmerman is very anxious that every lady in Anaheim vicinity interested in the lodge, send in her name and a committee will call to give any information desired. The lodge is growing and promises to be one of the livest women’s organizations in Anaheim. Leaving for Winter Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathis will be honored this evening with a social affair given by the Men's Bible class and the Fidelis class in the White Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Mathis are leaving Friday for Uplands where they will remain during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. David Carlyle, of Villa Park, will occupy the Mathis home during their absence. Their many friends here trust they will make frequent week-and visitors during the coming months. Community Players Meeting The Anaheim Community Players will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Gibson, in the Biltmore-apts. As this is the first meeting of the season, plans will be discussed for the coming season. Appointments will be made to fill several vacancies on the governing board. All members of the organization are earnestly requested to be on hand. All-Day Women's Meeting An all day meeting of Calvary Baptist church will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sam Gott, 717 West Broadway. A pot luck dinner will feature the noon hour and both morning and afternoon will be devoted to sewing. All members are urged to start the autumn with attending this meeting. Royal Arch Masons Note the meeting of Anaheim chapter, No. 125, Thursday evening, Sept. 13, to ballot on six petitions and to confer the Mark Master degree. Mr. E. H. Ahlswede, high priest, is very anxious that every member make note of the time and be present. Hotel Valencia Guests Barney C. Kay, Chicago; C. L. Shroeder, J. A. McDonald, C. Exreeman, W. W. Harvey, Henry Schwartz, Harry F. Mix, and C. N. Oulie, Los Angeles; Richard Meyer, San Francisco; C. L. Fry, La Habra; George Yudawa, El Centro; and Mrs. W. B. McNeil, Hollywood. FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO LA VIDA SPRINGS Hot Soda Roman Baths open the pores and let the poison out, wonderful for rheumatism, nerve, stomach, kidney or skin troubles. Cozy housekeeping cabins, natural gas, cool shady camp sites, free picnic grounds, free dancing. Placentia 114-R-5. Return After paving vacation Mrs. J. G. Miss Vinnn her home expects to journalism high school Miss Patina ly. A play park was and Mrs. Make your Plans Now to See THE WAYFARER America's Passion Pageant Los Angeles – September 8th. to 11 (Omitting Sunday) THE WAYFARER—some of the statistics seem staggering—seven thousand artists will take part. Lighting effects will consume enough current to light a city of 60,000. Scenery and costumes $350,000; 50,000 seats are to be filled at each performance. Largest Orchestral Band assembled for a single product. That is THE WAYFARER NEW COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES For further information write MERLE ARMITAGE, Business Manager, THE WA 727 South Hill Street, Los Angeles SPEND YOUR VACATION IN LOS ANGELES WAYFARER The Woman's Page POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED TODAY IN RIVERSIDE A SIMPLE but impressive wedding ceremony united in marriage, Miss Mae Evelyn Degryse and Mr. William J. Matter at Riverside this afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate members of the families. The bride, an attractive young lady, was very lovely in her gown of brown satin in a late creation, her hat, pumps and hese harmonizing with the dress. Attending the couple was Miss Lillian Degryse, sister of the bride and Henry Matter, brother of the groom. Guests at the wedding included the Missa Lillian, Amy and Anna Degryse, sisters of the bride, Earl Degryse, brother; Mrs. Sophia Matter, mother of the groom, Miss Ida Matter, a sister and Messrs Henry, Louie and George Matter, brothers of the groom. After the ceremony and congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Matter entertained the party at dinner in the Mission Inn city. Immediately, the happy couple left in their new Studebaker for a motor trip to parts unknown. For the motor trip, the bride had a sport outfit. When the couple returns they will be guests at the Degryse home on S. Kroeger-st until their home near Maywood is ready for occupancy. The bride is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies and has lived here more than 13 years, coming with her parents and sisters and brother from South Pasadena. Mrs. Matter graduated with the class of '19 Anaheim high school and was salutatorian of the clars. After leaving high school she accepted a position with the First National Bank, which position she held until Sept. 1 when she resigned to become the bride of Mr. Matter. Mr. Matter is a drillier with the Miss Grace L. Burgess, assistant secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, is again at her desk after an absence of several weeks. Merle and Harold Rudy or Los Angeles were guests of their parents over the week end. Their sisters, the Misses Irene and Vera, were visiting briefly in Los Angeles recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Prince have returned from San Diego where they passed the weekend and viewed the eclipse yesterday. Mrs. Robert Wilson who has been living at 121 Chestnut street and has been for the last week in Los Angeles visiting relatives, leaves on Friday for Fergus, Ont., via Yakima, Wash., and St. Paul, Minn., where she plans to make her future home with her brothers. Fergus is her birthplace. Representatives from Anaheim are planning to attend the meeting of the Orange county council of the American Legion tomorrow night at Santa Ana. Miss Mary Keenan who has been visiting with Mrs. William Sawes of Zeyn-st left today over the Santa Fe for her home in Ohio. Elmer Rickenberg of the Union Oil Co left today on his vacation. The local post executive committee of the American Legion is planning a meeting tonight. Mrs. Harry Dull, of Los Angeles, is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Franks, of South Philadelphia street. Miss Dorothy Schmell returned to her home in Los Angeles after a pleasant visit at the home of the J. P. Probst family. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Russell, 326 South Kroeger street have returned home after a six weeks trip through the east. She visited her sister, friends and other relatives in Franklin, Ind., where the family lived for a time. She reports fine crops of corn, but not much wheat. Harvest hands are working for $2 per day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rainey and son George of Brookhurst, returned YOUNG MAN IS SURPRISED BY JOLLY CROWD THE school friends of Robert Beck felt that his fifteenth birthday anniversary should not go unobserved when it was such an opportune occasion for a jolly time, so the word was whispered about that they should go to his home in a bunch last night and give him the surprise of his life. The surprise was complete, but he rose to the occasion and made a most hospitable host. Lights were quickly strung over the lawn and games out of doors featured the earlier hours. Dancing music and games called the merry young people in doors, where lacer refreshment of birthday cake and ice cream was served. The host was presented with many gifts in honor of the occasion. Included in the crowd were the Misses Florence Backs, Helen and Nelle Grafton, Idaline and Marguerite Schlosser, Janice Frazer, Annie Freese and the Misses Billie Grafton Joe and Francis Bushard, Britt Price, Walter Blakeley, and Encloy and Bob Beck. Old Friends Have Visit Mrs. E. Keech, of Sant'Ana, was a recent guest of her long-time friends, the Misses Aubert. The Aubert and Keech families have been intimately connected since they were young people teaching together in Kentucky and other states, and one of the Keech babies entered the world in the Aubert home. Miss Madeline Keech, a daughter, left Friday for Battle Creek, Mich., to take up the study of dietetics. RHEUMATIC AGONY The bride is one of Anaheim's popular young ladies and has lived here more than 13 years, coming with her parents and sisters and brother from South Pasadena. Mrs. Matter graduated with the class of '19 Anaheim high school and was salutatorian of the class. After leaving high school she accepted a position with the First National Bank, which position she held until Sept. 1 when she resigned to become the bride of Mr. Matter. Mr. Matter is a driller with the George F. Getty Co., at Signal Hill and has also worked in the field at Huntington Beach. Until a short time ago he lived with his family at Fullerton. He is very popular among the young folk of Fullerton and Anaheim. Since announcing her marriage last May, the bride has been complimented with many pretty courtesies. When the couple returns from their honeymoon, no doubt they will be treated to the many "imprompt" affairs usually accorded a popular bride and groom. Fine View From Hills Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gleeson, are congratulating themselves over the wonderfully fine view they had of the eclipse. Journeying to La Jolla Sunday, they remained there over night and proceeded to San Diego Monday morning, where the fog rather discouraged their plans for a view of the passing luminaries. They drove to the hills back of San Diego and there enjoyed a view which to them seemed finer than that of any other sky gazers, compared to reports from many points. The eclipse was entirely unobstructed by clouds. They returned home last evening. Returns to School Work After passing a most delightful vacation with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Broussard, of this city, Miss Vinnie Patin left yesterday for her home in Los Angeles, where she expects to complete her study in journalism course in Polytechnic high school. While visiting here, Miss Patin was entertained frequently. A pleasant outing at Ganesha park was given in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hays. FATALLY WOUNDS ADMIRER OF WIFE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11—Enraged by attentions said to have been paid his wife by the victim, Jesus Lopez said to be a Calexico news-paperman, shot and fatally wounded Casimiro Marias in a street fight in Belvedere Gardens early today. Marías with a bullet wound in his head and another in his stomach died three hours after the shooting affray. Officeers who scoured the country near where the shooting failed to find any trace of Lopez. LONE BANDIT ROBS L. A. RESTAURANTS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11—A lone bandit, young and unmasked early today held up two restaurants, the second a few minutes after the first and escaped with a total of $340 in cash, according to reports to the police. Stanford's lunch room on East Seventh street was the first place the bandit visited. He entered the place quietly with a drawn revolver and forced the manager and patrons of the place to line themselves up against the wall while he robbed them. The second place held up was Lyle's restaurant, also in east Seventh street. GOVERNORS WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS Miss Dorothy Schmell returned to her home in Los Angeles after a pleasant visit at the home of the J. P. Probst family. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Russell, 326 South Kroeger street have returned home after a six weeks trip through the east. She visited her sister, friends and other relatives in Franklin, Ind., where the family lived for a time. She reports fine crops of corn, but not much wheat. Harvest hands are working for $2 per day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rainey and son George, of Brookhurst, returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Pennsylvania, their old home. They made the trip over the Santa Fe going, and through the northern country returning, stopping for a sightseeing trip in Denver, Salt Lake and other points. Miss Magnon Goddard went to Los Angeles today to arrange for her entry into U. C. S. B. Miss Goddard was formerly a student in Pomona. Mrs. Bertha S. Comstock her daughter, Miss Maude Comstock and Mrs. Paul Comstock returned last evening from San Diego, where they had gone to view the eclipse from Mission Gardens. They made the trip over the Santa Fe returning on the third special last evening. Father Manshardt, of Placentia, was the over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathis. RHEUMATIC AGONY NOW EASILY ENDED, SAYS JAMES H. ALLEN It does not matter to me whether you are disabled with cursed rheumism or have only occasioned twinges, I know that Allenruh do away with the gnawing pains and reduce the swollen joints. I know it will dissolve the urinary acid deposits that have become deeled imbedded in joints and muscles and quickly drive every trace rheumatism from your body. I know this because I was crippled for years and many times was unable to work and Allenruh made a well, robust healthy man of me. I know because since I cured myself, hundreds have taken Allenruh and speedily rid themselves of this agonizing disease. No matter how severe your case I urge you to put your faith in this prescription that it took me years perfect—a prescription that made new man of me after doctors tried and failed. Allenruh is no laggard; it stays right in at once; it gets into blood, searches out the poisonous urine acid deposit and in two days starts to drive the concentrated purities that cause rheumatism of the body through the natural channels. Through the columns of this newspaper, I authorize every druggist guarantee one full pint bottle every instance. For sale at Heying's Pharmacy STANFORD'S lunch room on East Seventh street was the first place the bandit visted. He entered the place quietly with a drawn revolver and forced the manager and patrons of the place to line themselves up against the wall while he robbed them. The second place held up was Lyle's restaurant, also in east Seventh street. GOVERNORS WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The conference of state governors which President Coolidge plans to hold in Washington will not be devoted exclusively to the subject of prohibition, but will take up other law enforcement problems, including immigration and anti-narcotic regulations, it was announced at the White House this afternoon. Doctors do well where the principle kitchen utensil is the can opener. Portolive — Brimful of the Elements which Give Health and Vitality— Port Wine and Oil of Olive Five out of every seven people fall a prey to colds and influenza in these late-winter days when the system is at low-ebb and susceptible to alliments. Portolive is not only a corrective of digestion and a spark-plug to your nervous system, but it greatly stands between you and seasonal alliments. Delicious to take—a toothsome mingling of nature's correctives with rare old Port Wine and Oil of Olive. Take it thrice daily and at night. Give it to the children. It's a regular "treat" to good health in thousands upon thousands of homes. Yes, Heying's Pharmacy has Portolive. MAN IS PRISED BY COLLY CROWD friends of Robert Beck his fifteenth birthday should not go unobserved such an opportune occasion time, so the word was about that they should go in a bunch last night and surprise of his life. He was complete, but he deceased and made a most lost. He quickly strung over these games out of doors fear earlier hours. Daneling games called the merry in doors, where lacer reef birthday cake and ice served. Was presented with many hour of the occasion. In the crowd were the Misses Becks, Helen and Nelle Maline and Marguerite Janice Frazer, Annie the Messra Billie Grafton, Francis Bushard, Britts Ber Blakely, and Encleck. Friends Have Visit Keech, of Santa Ana, was guest of her long-time Misses Aubert. The Aubech families have been connected since they were teaching together in and other states, and one each babies entered the Aubert home, Miss Keech, a daughter, left Frilette Creek, Mich., to take care of dietetics. WILL PULL GIRLS THRU CITY STREET Al. Ritchie, president of the Alrish Pictures Co., Inc. assisted by his moving picture girls and staff Cameraman. A. H. Moses, one of the best moving picture cameramen in the business, will start tomorrow making two reels of Salt River "Tex." breaking into society by rounds, and may it be said that the part of this picture that will be made in Anaheim will be of great importance to the town. Mr. Ritchie is really in earnest in building up one of the greatest moving picture studios of the southwest as he now has contracts to make for over 15 big feature pictures and will use a great number of local people in his picture that will be made in and near Anaheim. Show three nights at the United theatre. Starting tomorrow night, Al Ritchie and bevy of moving picture stars, will put on this novelty sensation consisting of 1,000 stunts giving one performance nightly starting at 7 o'clock. Ritchie has all new stunts and new faces and it is known that Al will please each and every one that comes to the United Theatre any of the three nights of the show. As Al says: "If you want to have a real moving picture studio in Anahem then see Al at the United and show him that you will welcome him and his big ideas in establishing themselves permanently here as it is well known that a moving picture studio will bring thousands of people to Orange-co." Mr. Ritchie wants to hear from at least 100 young ladies to take part in his picture. He will give 100 young ladies a free ride Wednesday evening at 5 p.m. and take moving pictures of them in his novelty street parade. Each girl will be given free tickets to the first performance at GOVT. MUST VACATE MUSCLE SHOALS WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The federal government must vacate the property of the Alabama Power Power Co., at Muscle Shoals by Sept. 24. Secretary Weeks announced today after receiving a letter from the company in which it refused to give the war department an extension until November 1. The property including the Gorgas Power Plant on the Warrior River, was included in the offer which Henry Ford made for taking over the Muscle Shoals project. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Torres have purchased the D. R. Miller property on Park avenue and have taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have moved to Fullerton into their new home on Yale. The Ed Jacobs home was broken into sometime on Friday afternoon between the hours of 1 and 2. Some jewelry and cash was taken and there appears to be no clues as to the culprit. the United Theatre where Ritchie and girls appear in person. As Ritchie says: "If you want to know anything, see anything, to be healthful, successful, live long, see art, strength and beauty and go home with the happiest and most joyous feeling, knowing that you had spent two hours of real recreation at a sensational performance, then come to the United and see Al and his bevy of moving picture girls." The novelty street parade tomorrow night starts on North Los Angeles-st at 5 o'clock. Al will pull six American Railway Express trucks each laden with 20 young ladies, will pull the entire train down Los Angeles-st to Center and up Center to the United Theatre by his neck and every one that comes out at 5 o'clock will be seen next week in moving pictures so everybody be on hand and get in the movies. Picture Framing For The Holidays Our new assortment of Moldings for holiday framing is now ready for your inspection. Exquisitely toned in shades of blue, golden brown, green gold and silver, these moldings will greatly enhance the beauty of any picture. Your Holiday Framing can be taken care of now for delivery any time before Christmas. B. F. Spencer 166 WEST CENTER ST. Art Goods Wall Paper Pictures SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Store No. 1 9 West Center St. Phone 248 Same Prices at Both Stores Store No. 2 Cor. Center and Helena Phone 583 elig's High Grade COFFEE, 3 lbs, ground to suit you...$1.00 "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Store No. 1 9 West Center St. Phone 248 Same Prices at Both Stores Store No. 2 Cor. Center and Helena Phone 583 Belig's High Grade COFFEE, 3 lbs, ground to suit you.....$1.00 Barardelli's Chocolate, 1 pound .....32c Roof Garden Chocolate, half pound cake .....20c Ben Hur Soap 10 BARS 44c Oak Glen Jams— Fruits, 15 oz. glass ...30c Berries, 15 oz. glass ...35c Oak Glen Jellies 7-oz. glass ...15c Tea Garden Jellies, 8 oz. glass ...25c Double Stout, the health builder, 2 bottles for 35c, one bottle Free Buy Your Feed at Seelig's