oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-26

STORK BRINGS MANY GIFTS TO LEGION MEMBER MRS. M. MACRES was complimented with a shower last evening at the meeting of the Women of the Mooseheart Legion. The early hours of the evening was devoted to lodge business when Mrs. G. R. Skee was initiated into the order. At several recent meetings, members suggested holding a burlesque initiation, among them being Mrs. Macres. After the meeting, Mrs. Adolph Zimmerman, placed Mrs. Macres beside her near the altar and informed her they were to stage the burlesques. The lodge members then formed a circle around Mrs. Macres, then moved on opposite sides and formed an aisle to a door leading to the corridors. A wagon drawn into the room by two tiny girls on which sat tiny Miss Pearl Simpson, who was surrounded by packages tied in various colored ribbons. The wogan bore the inscription, "Stork's Delivery," and was drawn by the Misses Radin and Mona Rapier. Mrs. Macres was again enclosed in a circle while she opened the gifts and passed them around for inspection. There were about forty present at the meeting and a dightful social hour followed the shower. Brea Lions Picnic Friday, Sept. 28 has been set aside Complete Northern Trip Mrs. Mary Zeigler and Miss Mable, her daughter, are home after a most delightful journey through the north via boat and motor travel. They left Wilmington Sept. 7 for Seattle and visited about that locality for some time. They went to Mt. Rainier and other interesting points, to Portland, down the Columbia river drive and returned to San Francisco by auto bus. They made as good time coming down to San Francisco as the train did and had an incomparable scenic trip. POPULAR MAID SHOWERED BY CLUB SISTERS MISS VERA O'ROURKE, popular remember of the Bankerettes club, was feter last evening at a party given by Miss Doris Hawley at her home on Sycamore-st. The incentive for the lovely affair is the approaching marriage of Miss O'Rourke to Mr. Lytel Larson. The hours were pleasantly whiled away heming napkins and making holders for Miss O'Rourke, and with music and conversation. When the gifts were completed, they were folded and given the honoree, who thanked the girls heartily. Later in the evening, she was presented with a handsome cut glass water set and a linen table cloth and napkins. At a later hour refreshments were served. The cake was a lovely pink- YOUNG CHILDREN INITIATE LOG INITIATING first—the pleasant touch—the officers of A.A."baby" chapter performed the workter. Anabelm, T are Mrs. Maudet Bessie Van Metz Miss Nellie Brown The initiatory serly performed. Several visitors and other towns about one hundred the chapter. Mrs. E. H. M refreshment commenced luncheon after Susie Brown, m chapter, will have charge for the fi rd and promises an ning. Delegates to th e Order of East local order will be ber meeting. T held in San Fran with convention Whitcomb hotel have been taken delegates, and as ion convention li dates, the northern hands full that we Reception Yorba Linda W informal reception Linda teachers following their n second of the s business hour elgates to attend t ing to be held t month resulted i Brea Lions Picnic Friday, Sept. 28 has been set aside by the Brea Lion's club as their picnic day. All Brea is making great plans for this celebration which will start at 2 o'clock with a baseball game. The Lion's club is putting on this program for the benefit of the Brea Boy Scout fund and hope to raise enough money by this means to complete payments on the splendid building they have constructed for the Scouts. A program has been arranged that will furnish entertainment until midnight. Dr. C. C. Jarvis will have charge of the huge barbecue and eats will be served until everyone has had enough to eat. Other members of the committee in charge of the program are Bill Culp and Ed Peterkin. Dinner on Birthday Mrs. Daniel Naugle had a birthday anniversary yesterday and to celebrate nicely, a chicken dinner was served at 6:30 last evening. Only members of the family gathered around the board enjoying the rumptious three-course meal; which was topped with birthday cake. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Naugle, Otto Berdrow and family, Los Angeles; Elmer Berdrow, Miss Rainey and Billie Berdrow. The evening was spent in taking over happenings of the past and looking at old-time pictures. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible Study class meets tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church. Miss Jane Wilson as usual, will conduct the study. Everyone is cordially invited. 25 Per Cent Discount Sale; 10 days. Keen Hat Store. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Breaks for Pillows Day Blankets Pills in Red and Gold metallic yarn, sailed with Blue Ribbon. Take one AAA or OIL Gift Card. DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 95 years known as Best, Belief, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The hours were pleasantly whiled away heming napkins and making holders for Miss O'Rourke, and with music and conversation. When the gifts were completed, they were folded and given the honoree, who thanked the girls heartily. Later in the evening, she was presented with a handsome cut glass water set and a linen table cloth and napkins. At a later hour refreshments were served. The cake was a lovely pink-and white affair and on the side was the inscription, "Bankerettes". Miss Ruth White was a guest at the affair. Other invitations were issued to the Meadows, C. B. Goodson, Evan L. Miller, Thomas Losey, W. J. Matter, Kenneth Peck, J. Frederick Ahlborn, Lleyd Nelan, Welcome Ward, Bernard Dresser, H. E. Clemons and George Vermillion, of Long Beach; Miss Gladys Cottrell, Amanda Schaeffer, Wilhelmina Zitrann, Murle Gossett, Marcta Westphal, Stella Bastian, Ellen Mitchell, Gladys Aldrich, Thelma Strathman, Helen Weber, Lucille Bastian, Leora Healton, Ethel Harling, Grace Johnson, Elsalle Schellens, and the honoree, Miss Vera O'Rourke and hostess, Miss Doris Hawley and her mother, Mrs. II. A. Hawley. Lives in New Home Mrs. Elizabeth Fellowe has recently moved into her new home, 909 North Helena, in the Allen tract, and is liking the locality fine. The street is being graded and oilled and otherwise improved. The house is a modern five room bungalow with all built in features. Other houses in the tract are nearing completion. Mrs. Follows has another lot and plans to build on it ere long. Minister Returned Here Rev. F. W. Elger was returned to the pulpit of Anaheim West Broadway M. E. church by the California German conference, from which he has just returned. Rev. Elger was accompanied by Mrs. Elger, M. F. Meyer and son, Edgar and Rev. Tautenhaun, former local pastor who is now located in Los Angeles. The trip was made in the Elger auto, going over the valley route and returning via the coast. They encountered three hours of downpour near Paso Robles on the way home. The conference was held in Oakland Sept. 19 to 23, Bishop Adua Leonard presiding. The local congregation is congratulating themselves upon again having Rev. Elger as the pastor. Reception Yorba Linda W informal reception Linda teachers following their second of the business hour elites to attend to be held in month resulted in and Mrs. Frank editor of the Yorba chosen. A reportation executive Beach was given Knight. All the teachers the social courtesy of greeting with solos by Mrs. Caran an entertaining p Studebaker Seven ladies, woes of the Studetantly surprised M yesterday afternoon was passed with I ice cream and cakes brought along by greatly enjoyed. In the group w Torres, N. F. B Payne, Pelton, Hotel Val F. L. McKain, Ruggles, Redland J. A. McDonald, Smith, C. L. Sch Harry F. Mix, an Angelen; L. G. O cisco; J. S Don Friends, Porterv Balbo. Embroidery The West End incest Friday af George Robnar, BISHOP TAKE LIFE OF Upwards of 50 are attending Calif., conference Episcopal church conference cover south of Fresno, of Arizona.Com of the conference and a business day's sessions.the women for clety was observ superintendent s Yesterday's s the examination Have Your Headlights Tested NOW THE LAW REQUIRES THAT EVERY MOTORIST MUST CARRY AN OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE ISSUED BY A STATE OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT ADJUSTING STATION. —We are here to serve you 7 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.— WEST BROS. 1 Block South of Flagpole Anaheim The Woman's Page YOUNG CHAPTER INITIATES FOR LOCAL ORDER INITIATING five candidates was the pleasant task first evening of the officers of Ami Tai chapter, the "baby" chapter of Fullerton, who performed the work for Chispa chapter, Anaheim. The new members are Mrs. Maude Van Meter, Mrs. Bessie Van Meter, George Everett, Miss Nellie Brower and Ray Lows. The initiatory service was beautifully performed. Several visitors from Yorba Linda and other towns were present, and about one hundred fifty members of the chapter. Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, chairman of refreshment committee, served light luncheon after the meeting. Mrs. Susie Brown, musician for Chispa chapter, will have the program in charge for the first October meeting and promises an entertaining evening. Delegates to the Golden Jubilee of the Order of Eastern Star from the local order will be named in the October meeting. The meeting will be held in San Francisco Oct. 16 to 19, with convention headquarters at Whitcomb hotel. Several hotels have been taken over entirely for the delegates, and as the American Legion convention is held on the same dates, the northern city will have her hands full that week. Reception To Teachers Yorba Linda Woman's club held an informal reception for the Yorba Linda teachers yesterday afternoon following their regular meeting, the second of the season. During the business hour election of two delegates to attend the federation meeting to be held in Costa Mesa next month resulted in Mrs. T. B. Welch and Mr. Wendy Burke, wife of the SIMPLE FROCK FOR BUSINESS, HOME OR SCHOOL FLORAL DISPLAY FEATURE OF FAIR In what proved to be the most beautiful display of the Seventh Annual Orange county fair, and one which interested the many thousands of visitors who flocked to the East Fifth-st fair grounds late yesterday; was the remarkable collection of flowers placed on display by the professional florists of the county and by many private residents who assisted Mrs. D. Eyman Huff, chairman of the amateur division, in arranging the many varieties of flowers grown in Santa Ana and Orange county. Mrs. Huff, as chairman of the amateur division, today gave out a complete list of prize winners in this department as follows: PLANTS: Dr. Willela Howe Waffle, silver for best private garden. Mrs. D. Eyman Huff, first prize for the best collection of house plants. Mrs. J. E. Paul, second prize for house plants. Mrs. D. Eyman Huff, first prize for begonia plants. Mrs. C. H. Berry, second prize for begonias. Mrs. F. C. Blauer, third prize for begonias. Mrs. Robert Giestler, first prize for tuberous begonias. Mrs. C. H. Berry, first prize for the best collection of coleus. Mrs. F. H. Teel, second prize for coleus. Mrs. D. Eyman Huff, third prize for coleus. Mrs. F. C. Blauer, first prize for the most interesting plant. Mrs. F. C. Blauer, second prize for the most interesting plant. Mrs. J. E. Paul, third prize for the most interesting plant. Mrs. D. Eyman Huff was awarded first, second and third prizes for the Reception To Teachers Yorba Linda Woman's club held an informal reception for the Yorba Linda teachers yesterday afternoon following their regular meeting, the second of the season. During the business hour election of two delegates to attend the federation meeting to be held in Costa Mesa next month resulted in Mrs. T. B. Welch and Mrs. Frank Rosbow, wife of the editor of the Yorba Linda Star being chosen. A report of the recent federation executives meeting in Laguna Beach was given by Mrs. E. E. Knight. All the teachers were present for the social courtesy and a brief speech of greeting with response and two solos by Mrs. Carm, a teacher, made an entertaining program. Studebaker Ladies Meet Seven ladies, wives of the employees of the Studebaker garage, pleasantly surprised Mrs. Harry D. Riley yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was passed with chatting and music. Ice cream and cake were thoughtfully brought along by the guests and greatly enjoyed. In the group were Mesdamea Riley, Torres, N. F. Ballon, Garrick, Bill Payne, Felton, Gliss and Black. Hotel Valencia Guests F. L. McKain, Chicago; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; J. B. Pemberton, J. A. McDonald, W. W. Harvey, D. T. Smith, C. L. Schroeder, W. K. Cook, Harry F. Mix, and S. F. Jackson, Los Angeles; L. G. Chapman, San Francisco; J. S. Doniee, Oakland; R. L. Friends, Porterville; and R. Clark, Balboa. Embroidery Club Friday The West End Country club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Rebman, on Lincoln-ave. BISHOP TALKS ON LIFE OF ROOSEVELT Upwards of 500 official delegates are attending the 48th annual So Calif. conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in Los Angeles. The conference covers all of California south of Fresno, and the entire state of Arizona. Communion, organization of the conference, memorial services, and a business session occupied today’s sessions. The anniversary of the women’s foreign missionary society was observed Tonight, district superintendents will report. Yesterday’s session opened with the examination of new lay preachers and closed with an organ re- This simple little frock is made of charmein, the season’s most popular dress material. A tiered skirt and “twin-heart” buckle for fastening are its most distinctive features. Attend Johnson Dinner Among those from Anaheim attending the dinner last night in honor of U.S. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, in St Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, were Mayor Stark and son, Elden, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hoillingshead, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Donnelly and Attorney H.V.Webel. The dinner at 6 o'clock, was in seven courses and elaborately served. Sen. Johnson was introduced by A.J.Crookshank, and spoke briefly. Marriage Licenses Alexander Pratt 42, Long Beach.Ellen Scott, 35,Anaheim; Walter J.Ralph, 39,Artsia, Mayne Shellenberger, 31,Yorba Linda. “MIDNIGHT GUEST” AT UNITED THEATRE A story that is entirely human is promised in the Universal All Star attraction at the United Theatre tonight and tomorrow. It is “The Midnight Guest.” The story of a girl criminal who is given the chance to find the right path by an optimist, while a cynic, refusing to believe in any apparent good in her, makes every step of her upward climb a fighting hell.The clash of cynics and optimists is as old as the world and as common as neighbors. Flesh,the sub/ance whereof human beings are made the virtues and faults,the vices and the good works,furnishes the body of the story.An analysis of human nature to be entertaining requires that the types pictured be common ones,known to every one.And thus we have the optimist,the cynic and the woman of ill fortune,who is the cynic's casiest victim. For the three main characters in the story Universal has selected beautiful Grace Darmond, whose defiant femininity is unique among screen actresses,Mahlon Hamilton as tuberous begonias.Mrs.C.H.Berry first prize for the best collection of coleus.Mrs.F.H.Teel second prize for coleus.Mrs.D.Eyman Huff third prize for coleus.Mrs.F.C.Blauer first prize for the most interesting plant.Mrs.F.C.Blauer second prize for the most interesting plant.Mrs.J.E.Paul third prize for the most interesting plant.Mrs.D.Eyman Huff was awarded first,second and third prizes for the best hanging baskets,and first,second and third prizes for the best miscellaneous potted ferns.Mrs.J.E.Paul won third prize for the largest fern.Mrs.L.S.Stevens was given first prize for the best cuetus dahlia.Dr.Willela Howe Waffle won the prize offered for amateur sweepstakes.Mrs.D.Eyman Huff won second prize offered for the best cangus. FLOWERS Mrs.Denver first prize and special award for the best zinnias.Mrs.A.F.Shroeder second prize for zinnias.Mrs.Charles Mitchell first prize for best roses.Miss Collins second prize for best roses.Mrs.D.Eyman Huff third prize for best roses.First prize for the most curious flowers—owner unknown.Mrs.A.F.Shroeder first prize for the largest flower.Mrs.Frank McCarter first prize for the best 12 dahlias.Mrs.A.V.Napler third prize for the best 12 dahlias.Mrs.Frank McCarter first prize for the best six dahlias.Mrs.L.H.Stevens second prize for the best six dahlias.Mrs.C.T.Wells third for the best six dahlias.Mrs.R.A.Marsden first prize for the best three dahlias.Mrs.R.Stedman second prize for the best three dahlias.Mrs.W.S.Lyle third prize for the best three dahlias.Mrs.R.A.Marsden first prize for the best individual dahlia.Mrs.W.S.Lyle second prize for the best individual dahlia.Mrs.R.A.Marsden first and third prize for the best Pcm Pom basket.Mrs.Tiede second prize for the best Pom Pom basket.Mrs.L.S.Stevens first prize for the best mixed dahila bouquet.Mrs.Denver second prize for the best mixed dahila bouquet.Mrs.W.S.Lyle third prize for the best mixed dahila bouquet.Mrs.D.Eyman Huff first pribe for the best group of gergers. Upwards of 500 official delegates are attending the 48th annual So. Calif. conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in Los Angeles. The conference covers all of California south of Fresno, and the entire state of Arizona. Communion organization of the conference, memorial services, and a business session occupied today’s sessions. The anniversary of the women’s foreign missionary society was observed. Tonight, district superintendents will report. Yesterday’s session opened with the examination of new lay preachers and closed with an organ recital by Arthur Blakeley. Features of the day were: Address, "Theodore Roosevelt," by Bishop Adna R. Leonard; and a talk, "Concerning the Collection," Rev. Wm. M. Jeffers. EDITORS OF SAGE HEN Willard Gregory and Max Utt will publish this year’s edition of the Pomona College funny magazine, "The Sage Hen," it is announced at Claremont. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim ASH for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages QuickLunch at Home, Office & Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tabletforms. Nourishing-NoCooking Avoid Imitations and Substitutes City Briefs The Anaheim Community hospital reports three babies in two days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuehl, of Garden Grove, announce the birth of a daughter Saturday, Sept. 22, weighing 9 3/4 pounds. A nine-pound girl came Sunday to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Maderia of Anaheim, and a seven-pound girl to Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Steen of Placentia. A birth of interest to Anaheim people is that of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Sweet, of Orange. Mrs. Sweet was formerly Miss Lucille Hahn youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hahn, who resided on their ranch on Garden Grove road before moving to Orange three years ago. Clyde Butler, assistant city engineer, will return Monday from a two weeks’ vacation at his new cottage at Laguna. Mrs. H. E. Clemens and Mrs. Geo. Vermellion of Long Beach passed last evening in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gillam of San Diego are guests at the Harry D. Riley home. They are the parents of Mrs. Riley. J. R. Shearer and family have moved from East Sycamore street to East Cypress street. Mrs. Ruth Livingston and Mrs., M. J. Waller passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson passed the afternoon in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zimmerman and Mrs. Zimmerman’s father passed the day in Los Angeles. the best individual dakla. Mrs. W. S. Lyle, second prize for the best individual dakla. Mrs. R. A Marden, first and third prize for the best Pcm Pom basket. Mrs. Tiede, second prize for the best Pom Pom basket. Mrs. L. S. Stevens, first prize for the best mixed daklia bouquet. Mrs. Deaver, second prize for the best mixed daklia bouquet. Mrs. W. S. Lyle, third prize for the best mixed daklia bouquet. Mrs. D. Kycan Huff, first pribe for the best group of gerberas. Mrs. Frank McCarter, first prize for asters. Mrs. Ray Stedman was awarded a prize for the best amateur floral display. A similar prize was also awarded Mrs. J. N. Bartholomew. A pleasing feature of the show was the choice collection of dahlas entered by Mrs. Ray Stedman and the attractive potted plant display of Mrs. J. E. Paul, who entered a 24 foot display. The judges in the amateur division were Joseph Vavra, of Huntington ALLEN CLAIMS TO END RHEUMATISM ALLENRHU relieves at once One bottle—a full pint—will show you the way to complete recovery or your druggist will return your money. Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It’s marvulous how quickly it acts.Blessed relief often comes in two days and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a week. Mr. Jas, H. Allen, the discoverer of ALLENHRU, who for many years suffered the tortures of acute rheumatism desires all sufferers ti know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money unless Allenrhu shows immediate results, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee one full pint bottle in every instance.Heying’s Pharmacy can supply you.. DISPLAY OF FAIR CYPRESS CYPRESS, Sept. 27. (SpL)—C. J. Barnett, who has been seriously ill in a Riverside hospital is expected to return home today. Mr. Barnett has been ill for some two weeks. He was first taken to the Artesia hospital and then removed to the Riverside hospital, where it was that he would have to undergo a very serious operation but his improvement postponed the operation which it is hoped is now unnecessary. Little John Silvas is back home again after spending ten days at the Artesia hospital under treatment for appendicitis and pneumonia. Little Kenneth Day, Jr., was a patient at the Anahela Sanitarium last week. Little Kenneth was a victim of pneumonia. He is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Miller left by auto for their annual hunting trip into Arizona Monday. Mr. Miller seldom falls to bag the limit of wild turkeys and usually the party is well supplied with venison. After leaving the high Mogolons will spend some weeks quail hunting and fishing along and near the Verde river. A. R. Winchester of the Cypress garage is vacationing up in the Bishop country. He has already bagged one fine buck. Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Cherry of Santa Ana spent Friday and Saturday with the Geo. B. Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cawthon of Coachella are visiting at the house of Mr. Cawthon's mother, Mrs. J. C. Cawthon. Word was received from the Woodman Sanitorium, Woodman, Calif., that Allen Sutherland had arrived that he stood the journey very well. Mr. Sutherland has been ill for several months and it is hoped the change of climate will assist him to regain his health. MOST BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DISPLAY It is the opinion of the thousands of visitors to the seventh annual Orange County Fair that the floral display is the most colorful and beautiful collection ever exhibited in the southland. Ferns, potted plants, dahlias, roses, begonias in countless species, gave the visitor an impression he had found Fairyland upon entering the big show. The judges in the professional department today announced the prize-winners in this department as follows: Amling Bros., cut-flowers, first prize. Morris the florist, second prize. Richland Avenue Florists, third prize. Robertson Nursery, first prize for the best display of house plants. Morris the Florist, second prize for the best house plants. Collins Nursery, first prize for the best display of plants arranged for effect. Main Nursery Co., second prize for the best display of plants arranged for effect. A. M. Blanding, third prize for the best display of potted plants arranged for effect. Robertson Nursery, first prize for the best floral basket. Main Nursery Co., second prize for the best floral basket. Richland Avenue Florists, third prize for the best floral basket. Amling Bros., Santa Ana, won the grand sweepstakes silver cup for the best all-around display of cut-flowers. The judge in this division was H. R. Richards of Montebello. AUCTIONEER WILL OPEN MARKET HERE J. D. Martin has taken office space at 202 W. Center street, and will AUCTIONEER WILL OPEN MARKET HERE J. D. Martin has taken office space at 202 W. Center street, and will conduct a first-class auctioneer market. Mr. Martin is a recent arrival from Mankato, Minn. He has had years of experience in this line in his home town, and looks for the same success here. Mr. Martin was in Anaheim three months last winter and was so impressed with the country that he decided to come back and stay for good. Mr. Martin has purchased a pretty home at 728 N. Olive street. WANT MORE WAGES Employees of the city power plant will petition the city council tomorrow evening for increased wages. They claim $125 per month, the present minimum, insufficient on which to raise a family and lower than other cities are paying for similar work. "It would be good business for the city to pay more," said one of the men today. "It is now as soon as a man becomes proficient the Edison Co. plucks him." ARCHITECTS HERE Cook and Hall of Los Angeles, architects for the Anaheim park, were here yesterday to inspect the development work. They are elated over award of a medal for best park plans submitted in a contest at the Southwest Museum. Their plans for the Anaheim park drew the prize. Farming would not be satisfactory even if you could get rich at it. There wouldn't be enough neighbors to envy you. Try the La Palina. See What You Eat at The PLEATING All latest styles done at my plant 121 E. Center St. Anaheim Telephone 968 MME. PARKS Hemstitching Official Headlight Adjusting Station No. 169 State of California Division of Motor Vehicles Opening Evenings until 9 p.m. Anaheim Ignition Depot Established 1912 218 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim A. Bevillard, Prop.