oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-28

RALLY, DAY AT, PRESBYTERIAN S. S. SUNDAY. THE Presbyterian Sunday school will hold their rally day services next Sunday at 9:45 a.m. in the church auditorium at the corner of Cypress and Claudina-sts, it was announced today by Frank N. Gibbs. The program is in charge of Mrs. H. G. Archibald, Mrs. C. C. Beattie, and Mrs. George Jones. The music will be led by Rev. Thomas H. Walker and the decorating is in charge of S. C. Hartranft, and the Men's Bible Class. The cradle roll, beginners and primary children will take a leading part in the program, it is announced. The Juniors will have a Bible race, and good music is promised. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all. Plans Busy Winter With Miss Ruth Chamberlain as hostess, the Paperettes, composed of newspaper women of Anaheim, held a most pleasant session last evening. Plans to assist the needy during the coming holiday season were discussed. It was also decided to take up some line of study for the meetings, and several were suggested. Proving that their usefulness was not over at the close of their day's work, fancy work and the homely task of darning heels and toes, kept fingers busy until refreshment time, when Miss Chamberlain, assisted by her mother, served brick ice cream and cakes. Twelve members were present, including the Mesdames Harriet K. Bord E. L. Van Duke Ada Aid Resumes Meetings The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church resumed meetings yesterday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wallop, following a vacation through July and August, Mrs. M. D. Paulkner, president, in the chair. The society has grown to proportions where dividing seemed necessary, so three divisions were formed. Mrs. Young one, Mrs. Ansbry, another and the third to be selected. After talking over plans for the winter's work refreshments of wafers and tea were served. Mrs. Archibald was leader in the devotionals. Teachers and Club Picnic The Fullerton Women's club has invited all the Fullerton teachers to be present at a luncheon in Orange county park tomorrow. Members of the committee met with Mrs. L. E. Plummer and formed plans for an especially nice outing. The meeting is an all day affair and the families are invited. Pot luck luncheon will be the interesting "diversion" at the noontime hour. Games and Luncheon Members of the Idle-a-While club met in pleasant session last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins. Five hundred was the pleasant diversion and prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Tempkins. A dainty luncheon was served after the games and an hour of conversation ensued. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akermon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey, Jr., Plans to assist the needy during the coming holiday season were discussed. It was also decided to take up some line of study for the meetings, and several were suggested. Proving that their usefulness was not over at the close of their day's work, fancy work and the homely task of darning heels and toes, kept fingers busy until refreshment time, when Miss Chamberlain, assisted by her mother, served brick ice cream and cakes. Twelve members were present, including the Mesdames Harriet K. Boyd, E. J. Van Dyke, Ada King Wallis, Fayette Copeland, Jr., A. A. Smith, Kittle Clark, and the Misses Martha and Ida Schleffler, Louise Kistler, Helen Marsh, Lillian Degryes, Elise Jessurun and Ruth Chamberlain. Friends Meet at Bock's Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock graciously entertained a coterie of friends last evening. The time passed pleasantly in playing five hundred. Prizes were given Mrs. Kampling and Mr. Heinz firsts; and Mrs. McDonald and Mr. Nenno, consolation. A social hour was enjoyed after the games. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Book included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kampling, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elmore are members but were unable to be present. First Bridge Meeting The Wednesday Bridge club met yesterday with Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz at the first meeting of the winter season. Mrs. Martenet won the prize. After the games the members enjoyed conversation, talking over vacation experiences. Dainty refreshments were served. Playing were the members Mesdames M. W. Martenet, I. Z. Kroeger, A. D. Brickron, John Kirsch, Frank Tausch, E. E. Brus, John Fochtman and hostess Mrs. Heinz. Games and Luncheon Members of the Idle-a-White club met in pleasant session last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collings. Five-hundred was the pleasant diversion and prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Tompkins. A dainty luncheon was served after the games end an hour of conversation ensued. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akermon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, Miss Ruth Crawford, Glen Hartranft, and Mr. and Mrs. Collings. Annual Medal Contest Fullerton W. C. T. U will hold its annual silver medal contest this evening in the M.E.church.Mrs.Cooper will be in charge and six girls will compete for the medals.Mrs.Carrie Ford will preside over the meeting and the following numbers will be presented: Orchestra selections,Mrs.Moll,Rolland Collins and Miss Alla Bollen; prayer,Mrs.Jennie Curtis; flute solo,Mabel Brown; readings by the contestants; vocal solo,Lucille Bush; readings and silver offering. Sacred Concert Sunday The choir of the Christian church which has been energetically rehearing for the sacred concert and all is in readiness for its presentation next Sunday evening at 7:30.H.L.Petter, choir director, has promised the music lovers of Anaheim a rare treat and everyone is invited. The tabernacle, located on the corner of Helena and Chestnut-st, has a most generous capacity and a large crowd is expected. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved sister and daughter and for the many beautiful floral offerings.R.M.Dandy and family. Auto Sale Orange-co.A club went to L.evening where tand an entertainment Daneing to the lyn's orchestra portion of the eTrotter sang a sing ing and banjo nu the program. Delicious refreshed during the even couplets attended committee in Messrs Earl Good and Hammond o Teacher The teachers are enternthe school are enterthe children thschool building entertainment is Honor Soc Mr. and Mrs.I entertain 40 men society of Anah their cottage at A.morrow.The h taking dips in th game.At noon be enjoyed on th Class Soc The Daughters Christian church monthly business this evening at Morgan,the teadron.The girls bring along th girls. Missionary Rev.Jerry missionary from the pulpit of church next Sunde sense of it.G attending a churc AT THE HOUSE J.G.Haber.T Daley's INCORPORATED ROCK BOTTOM STORES TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 239 West Center St. Phone 753 116 East Center St. Phone 405 PLACENTIA—BUENA PARK—YORBA LINDA Share in the Profits of Daley's 110 Stores Owing to present expansion plans, the public is given an opportunity to purchase Series "A" 8 per cent Cumulative Preferred Shares at par value of $1.00 each. Ask the manager of any Daley's Store about the purchase plan, or address Daley's, Inc., 732 Terminal street, Los Angeles, Calif. PINEAPPLE SALE October 1st to 13th, inclusive At Savings of 10 to 15 Per Cent to You 21-2s 2s 1s flat 1s tall Broken Sliced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32½c 26c 18c 20c Standard Sliced . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30c 17½c 18c Broken Sliced ... 26c 22c Crushed ..... 20c 11c Special for Saturday Only (Made from pure fruit juices) JELLY—Currant, Guava, Grape, per glass 10c SOAP. WHITE KING WASHING 10 bars 44c White King Machine Powder Large, 48c; Small 121-2c COOKIES, OATMEAL, COCOANUT, FIG, LEMON, RAISIN 36 for 25c COFFEE, BULK BLEND “A”...40c DALEY'S BULK Lb., 30c The Woman's Page APPEALING CLOTHES—GOWN, COAT AND NEGLIGEE A charming frock of blue twill is shown on the left of the illustration. The new neckline and sleeves are featured. The frock is heavily braided. A beautiful wrap of moleskin with viatka squirrel collar and cuffs is shown on the right. It is one of those alluring wrappy models. A soft brocade is used for the negligee. Tiny pleated ruffles trim the wide sleeves and neck opening. A charming frock of blue twill is shown on the left of the illustration. The new neckline and sleeves are featured. The frock is heavily braided. A beautiful wrap of moleskin with vitka squirrel collar and cuffs is shown on the right. It is one of those alluring wrappy models. A soft brocade is used for the negliges. Tiny pleated ruffles trim the wide sleeves and neck opening. Auto Salesmen Frolic Orange-co Automobile Salesmen club went to La Vida Springs last evening where they enjoyed supper and an entertainment. Dancing to the strains of Llewellyn's orchestra occupied the greater portion of the evening. Mrs. J. R. Trotter sang a solo and chorus singing and banjo numbers also were on the program. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening hours. Fifteen couples attended the affair. The committee in charge consisted of Messrs Earl Goodrum, C. B. Goodson and Hammond of Pullerton. Teachers Entertain The teachers of Cypress grammar school are entertaining the parents and children this afternoon in the school building. A social hour with entertainment is scheduled. Honor Society at Beach Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland will entertain 40 memebras of the honor society of Anaheim high school at their vault at Anaheim Landing tomorrow. The hours will be passed taking dips in the bay and playing games. At noon a picnic dinner will be enjoyed on the sand. Class Social Meeting The Daughters of Ruth of the Christian church will hold their monthly business and social meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Morgan, the teacher, 554 South Citron. The girls are privileged to bring along their friends, boys or girls. Missionary in Pulpit Rev. Jerry Behren, a returned missionary from China, will occupy the pulpit of Salem Evangelical church next Sunday, during the absence of Rev. G. G. Schmid, who is attending a church conclave in Ohio. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT J. G. Haber, Taft; F. P. Steed, Los City briefs Mrs. George Diehl and Mrs. Charles Diehl have returned from Molpe, Ill., where they have been visiting. As soon as they dispose of their property they will go back, where they will make their future home. Mrs. "Babe" Woodman has returned from a two weeks visit at San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramm are much enjoying the use of their new Special Six Studebaker sedan. Miss Emma Buss of Log Angeles, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. Ramm and enjoyed a ride in the car. Mrs. Frank Dotts and Mrs. Doe Wright visited friends in Ocean Park yesterday. J. C. Downey of Oakland is the guest of his son, J. C. Downey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker of Sunkist-ave., were in Paasadena yesterday visiting old friends. John Hile, who has been visiting his old home in Indiana for the past six weeks, is expected home within a few days. He will be accompanied by his sister who will remain here through the winter. John Austin and E. A. Krough, of Brookings, S. Dak., have moved to Anaheim and plan their home here. They are relatives of O. Austin, 708 N. Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Spurling of East North-st have sold their 20 acre ranch east of Anaheim and have purchased an apartment house at 318 Temple-st., Long Beach. They will reside there. Passengers leaving Fullerton yesterday over the Santa Fe for eastern points included: Sam Ahton, Chicago, and R. C. Copeland, Kansas City. Edward Grunwald and Mrs. Kenneth Whitefield, both of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. A. C. Johnson of Brea who has been a patient at the Fullerton Hospital was able to go home today. New patients at the local sanitarium include: I. Neshizu, Anaheim; Mrs. William Stout, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Lance, Huntington Beach and Mrs. Sunata, Anaheim. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Sept. 28—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Placentia Mutual Orange Am'n', Mrs. John Tuffree and Mrs. T. L. McPadden, representing the Placentia Round Table club, asked the directors to aid them in establishing the Americanization Work, so well begun last year, in Placentia. The directors voted to allow the use of the apartments formerly occupied by the Filipino fruit pickers, free of charge. In this building evening classes for men and day classes for women, will be carried on by Miss Clemence Allec and Miss Druzilla Mackay, the supervisor of the Americanization work under the Fullerton union high school. Plans are already under way for the building of a permanent Americanization school for Placentia, but in the meantime the Filipino quarters will be gratefully accepted. Much enthusiasm is being displayed by Placentia Mexicans for the learning of English, and great hopes are being entertained by those interested. Miss Allec requests that the women of Placentia donate rags, old clothes, and magazines. She hopes to have the women make rugs from the rags and from the sale of old clothes she hopes to realize the sum sufficient to purchase a pair of scales, as a Baby Welfare Clinic is much needed among the Mexican people here. The articles listed above may be left at her home on Crowther ave.or if notified she will be glad to call for them. The Ladies' Social Circle have issued invitations to a birthday party to be held on Friday evening in the church parlor. The program committee of the Better Mothers club headed by Mrs. Guy L. Kay, is quite busy getting the program in shape for the coming year. The Better Mothers' club enjoyed its opening meeting last Thursday at the home of its new president. Mrs. F. P. Hill on Orangenthep-ave.' The occasion was an all day meeting with Missionary in Pulpit Rev. Jerry Behren, a returned missionary from China, will occupy the pulpit of Salem Evangelical church next Sunday, during the absence of Itev. G. G. Schmid, who is attending a church conclave in Ohio. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT J. G. Haber, Taft; F. P. Steed, Los Angeles; E. N. Mayes, Chama, New Mexico; and Mrs. Luclie Shock, Dallas. FULLERTON CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS The annual meeting of the First Christian Church of Fullerton was held last night, the pastor and all the church officers being returned. It was decided to return Rev. Walter Thornton as pastor for at least many years to come without the formality of an annual election. The budget was set calling for $15,740, itemized as follows: Salary of pastor $3320; salary of educational director $1800; salary of janitor $600; music, $800; care of organ $40; repairs, $1000; light and power, $150; gas, $150; water, $50; telephone, $55;; taxes, $200; balletins, $300; interest, $350; incidentals $1000; literature, religious education, $100; benevolences, $2000; two noten, $1325; C. W. B. M., $1500. Total $14,740. To continue the work of the local church at Christian College, a sum of $1000 was subscribed; $500 for the U. C. Missionary society, and $500 for state work. Reports of the various committees in church work for the past year were received, and following the business session refreshments were served. SILK WORMS By injecting dyes into their cooons as they are being formed, a French scientist claims to have caused silkworms to spin colored threads. ADJUSTABLE LEGS Adjustable legs enable a new dishpan to be raised to any convenient height and a removable screen on the bottom facilitates cleaning it. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS "I suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more. I could not sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home from work, and my back ached," writes John R. Gordon, Danville, Ill. "I secured some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better." For quick relief from Backache, Rheumatic paints, and Kidney and Bladder trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. The Ladies' Social Circle have issued invitations to a birthday party to be held on Friday evening in the church parlors. The program committee of the Better Mothers club headed by Mrs. Guy L. Kay is quite busy getting the program in shape for the coming year. The Better Mothers' club enjoyed its opening meeting last Thursday at the home of its new president. Mrs. P. F. Hill on Orangenthorpe ave. The occasion was an all day meeting with a pot luck luncheon at noon. About 20 members were present. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock by the hostess, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. H. P. Bender, rms. Guy L. Kay and Mrs. J. A. Heinrich. A big birthday cake, repledent with candles decorated the table in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Dan New. Three large tables ground beneath the load of good things to eat. A business session occupied the afternoon, Mrs. H. P. Bender the retiring president, thanked everyone for their kind assistance during the previous year and Mrs. Hill took charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. L. Orr was elected secretary in place of Mrs. W. D. Solisbee, who resigned. The next meeting will be October 5, and from the splendid enthusiasm shown at the first meeting a very prosperous year is anticipated. It is planned to continue the clinic at the clubhouse every Thursday morning for the ensuing year. John and Henry Tuffree, John E. Scott, O. H. Schumachyr, O. A. Mullinix and Dr. Houck of Anaheim and Attorney Thomas of Los Angeles, left on Monday on a bear hunting trip into the wilds of the Arizona mountains. They will drive to Payson and leave their cars there and ride far into the mountains hunting bears and wild turkeys. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Steen (formerly Miss Freda Ipsen) are the proud parents of a fine baby daughter, Marjorie Eileen, who arrived Sunday afternoon at the new Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Coombs of Whittier are receiving congratulations on the arrival of an 8½ pound son, born at LOSES PAY CHECK F. Kinlon, city employe, last night petitioned council to issue him a new warrant in place of one for $52, representing 15 1-2 days' pay at $4 per day, which he lost. The police are seeking the man believed to have found and cashed it at a local store. The store must stand the loss as the bank had been ordered not to honor it. City Atty. H. V. Weisel stated insurance of a new warrant would hinge upon where the endorsement had been forged. If Kinlon signed it before he dropped it he must stand the loss. NEW ANAHEIM CLUB EXPANDS RAPIDLY The El Toro club is a new organization that promises to expand very rapidly. W. F. McFarland, manager of the Kafeterla Shoe Store, is local organizer. He is busy handing out appropriate badges and printed by-laws. An unique feature that brings in new members by the score is the provision that when a member meets one whom he thipks better entitled to wear a badge he must turn his button and by-laws over to him and return to headquarters for another. Joe Nichols of the Anaheim Windshield Co., has been elected president by unanimous choice. Nichols has accepted gracefully, but cannot understand how the electorate overlooked Bill Goodrum of the Anaheim Auto Co. "And Dave Wrotenberg of the Army and Navy Store ought to be grand gobbler or something," says Nichols. LIONS CLUB HEARS MUSICAL PROGRAM Local Lions at their luncheon to SURVIVORS RELATE WRECK DISASTER CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 28—A party of motorists returning here at noon today from the scene of the disastrous wreck of C. B. & Q. passenger train No. 30, told International News Service that all efforts up to that hour to reach the cars that are submerged in Cole Creek near Lockett, 14 miles east of here, had been unavailing. The scene at the wreck is one of desolation. A heavy downpour of rain, that had continued for more than 24 hours, turned to snow shortly before noon further hampering work of the rescuer. The waters of the ordinarily dry creek are surging around the wreckage and the railroad cars are gradually settling in the stream's bottom. Workmen with derricks, huge spars and tackle have valy tried since dawn to reach the sunken cars but are repeatedly driven back by the swift current of flood water. No definite figures of the number of victims of the plunge were available in the great confusion that prevailed at the scene of the accident. Some eye witnesses of the wreck declared that at least 75 persons lost their liver. Railroad officials would not confirm this figure, sticking to their estimate of approximately 20 killed. MANY LIVES LOST WHEN TRAIN DROPS INTO RIVER (Continued From Page One) have been aboard the train and now missing are: Ernest Kipp of San Francisco; W. R. Douglas, a Chicago hat salesman, and Albert Hall, Dodge City, Kansas. MONTEBELLO GIRLS PLAY CASABA HERE Montebello High School will fur- LIONS CLUB HEARS MUSICAL PROGRAM Local Lions at their luncheon today in the Elks' Club house were entertained with a musical program in charge of J. P. Sebastian. The Orange Pickers' Quartet of Anaheim played musical selections, and J. D. Matthews, Santa Ana cornetist, gave cornet selections. President Bob White announced the committee to take charge of the float to be entered in the Armistice Day parade at Orange Nov. 11. Leslie Wilson is chairman. Courtney Clark, head of the Lions' Boy Scout troop, described the hike up Mt. Wilson last Saturday, which he led. WIN SCHNEIDER CUP COWES, England, Sept. 28. America today won the Schneider cup in the international race of navy seaplanes, England and France competed against America. Lieut. Rittenhouse piloted the successful American plane. His machine attained a speed of 177 miles an hour. The total time for the course was one hour two minutes 16 1-5 seconds. America took second place as well as first, Lieut. Irving piloting the second machine. Great Britain was third. The American victory was a blow to the British as they were confident the superior strength of their machines would enable them to win. THE LA PALINA CAFETERIA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT the Anaheim Sanitarium Wednesday evening. Mrs. Coombs was formerly Miss Helen Lucy. MANY LIVES LOST WHEN TRAIN DROPS INTO RIVER (Continued From Page One) have been aboard the train and now missing are: Ernest Kipp of San Francisco; W. R. Douglas, a Chicago hat salesman, and Albert Hall, Dodge City, Kansas. MONTEBELLO GIRLS PLAY CASABA HERE Montebello High School will furnish the first outside basketball game for Anaheim H. S. girls on the local court, Oct. 11. Montebello gave Anaheim girls an excellent fight last year and they claim an equally good squad this season. Junior-senior girls' game was postponed until Monday night, owing to the football game this evening. Eat What You See La Palina Cafeteria 224 E. Center St. Anaheim WALK-OVER The big news of the day in shoes There's been a turn for the better in shoes. Competition has been "fierce." It got so bad that a low price seemed to be EVERYTHING. Lots of people welcomed low prices and bought cheap shoes. But they are through now. People have gone back to GOOD shoes, real shoes—and that's where Walk-Over comes in. And, oh, the difference between a cheap shoe at a low price and a Walk-Over the right price. The S.Q.R. Store "Agents for Walk-Over-Shoes"