oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-01

AMER. EDUCATION WEEK OBSERVED NOV. 18TH-24TH AMERICAN Education week, opening November 18, has selected a slogan for each day of the six, as well as a program which will be observed throughout the states, and is fostered by the American Legion, the National Educational Ass'n., and the U. S. Bureau of Education. The ambition of the sponsors is no illiteracy by 1927. Ministers of all denominations are asked to preach a sermon on education on the opening day. Sunday, and communities are urged to hold mass meetings. Requests for speakers for community affairs may be made thru the Legion posts throut the country. The slogan for the first day is "A Godly Nation Cannot Fail." During the remainder of the week topics may be selected with reference to American Constitution day, for Monday, the slogan being "Ballots, not Bullets; visit the schools today." Patriotism day, Tuesday, Nov. 20, the topic may be "The flag, the emblem of the nation." School and Teacher day is set for Wednesday with the slogan, "better trained and better paid teachers, more adequate buildings." Illiteracy day, Thursday, Nov. 22, four topics are listed for speeches, "illiteracy, a menace to our nation;" "An American's duty toward the uneducated;" "Let every citizen teach one illiterate," and "No immigration until illiteracy among native and foreigners." Cafeteria Supper Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry were pleasantly surprised recently when a jolly crowd dropped in for the evening. The self-invited guests brot their own suppers which was of New England menu and served cafeteria style. The evening was pleasantly passed in conversation and music was also an enjoyable reature. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder, Mrs. M. J. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and daughter Nina, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and four daughters, Mrs. Alenry, Mr. Roy Shepley, San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Acton and three children, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Daws and Miss Thelma Laumert of El Modena. Dinner For Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sharp entertained at their home on Olive st yesterday in honor of Mr. Sharp's sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Galbraith and Mrs. Adrian Chavannes of Tennessee, who are remaining over for a few days. A dainty and delicious dinner was served. The table was decorated with pink roses and pink nut baskets and place cards furthered the color tone. Other guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chavannes of Los Angeles, who were June newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Chavannes of Los Angeles, who were June newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Chavannes of Los Angeles, who were June newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Chavannes of Los Angeles, who were June newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Chavannes of Los Angeles, who were June newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Chavannes of Los Angeles, who were June newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Chavannes of Los Angeles, who were June newlyweds Patriotism day, Tuesday, Nov. 20, the topic may be "The flag, the emblem of the nation." School and Teacher day is set for Wednesday with the slogan, "better trained and better paid teachers, more adequate buildings." Illiteracy day, Thursday, Nov. 22, four topics are listed for speeches, "illiteracy, a menace to our nation;" "An American's duty toward the uneducated;" "Let every citizen teach one illiterate," and "No immigration until illiteracy among native and foreign born is removed." The slogan for the day is "no illiteracy by 1927." Community day, Friday, Nov. 23, with its slogan, "an equal chance for all children," and Physical Education day, Saturday, where playgrounds, physical hygiene and education with the slogan, "playgrounds in every community, each offers bread opportunity for furthering the cause of the week. The committees will urge mayor to issue a proclamation setting aside the week of Nov. 18 to 24 as Education Week and asking the people to co-operate. See Popular Picture Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick and Miss Mildred Meisner were guests of J. H. Thomas at Los Angeles yesterday. In the afternoon, the quartet enjoyed the show at Hollywood Egypt Theatre where they saw "The Covered Wagon." Dinner was enjoyed in Los Angeles after the matinee. Important W.R.C. Meeting All members of the Women's Relief Corps are urged to attend the all-day meeting tomorrow beginning at 10 a.m. in Odd Fellows hall. There will be fag drill in the morning to make ready for inspection in November, when State Department President Mrs. Alpha M. Daul and State Inspector, Mrs. Alta M. French, will both be present, and for the federation meeting Oct. 16. All are asked to bring luncheon. All comrades are also invited. RECOVERS FROM CROUP "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then I used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since," writes Mrs. William Sims, Burlington, Wyoming, colds and croup quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. League Federation Meets Twenty of Anaheim young folk, members of the Luther League went to Pomona yesterday where they attended the federated meeting of Luther Leagues of the southland. The affair was held at the spacious country home of one of the members near the foothills. A social hour in the afternoon and meeting new members were sources of entertainment, and at 6:45 a business meeting was held. Anaheim issued an invitation to the leagues for the next meeting which will be held in the spring. A cafeteria style supper was served out doors under the large trees and a medical program, given by the Pomona league, brought the affair to a pleasant close. Miss Tracy To Talk W. C. T. U. of Anaheim will meet tomorrow afternoons with Mrs. T. H. Walker, 203 East Broadway at 2:30. Miss Tracy, of Palm-st school, will speak. A large attendance is desired. Chicken Dinner in Park Mr. and Mrs. Art Bartel and baby daughter, Ruth Etta, and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gillecoy, of Long Beach, and Miss Marie Brown, of Murphysboro, Ill., were guests yesterday of their alums, Mrs. Mary Doolin and Mrs. Alberta Andrews, Miss Brown accompanied her sister, Mrs. Gillooily to her home in Long Beach after the latter's visit of two months in her old home town, which was also the former home of the hostess ladies. In the afternoon, accompanied by friends from Santa Ana and Orange, making a crowd of eleven, they motored to Orange-co park where fried chicken, cooked over one of the big stoves, baked sweet potatoes, and other goodies topped off with home-grown watermelon, made a feast unsurpassable. Notice To The first study philan society will lows: The Alpha Wednesday, Oct. home of Mrs. E West-st, with I leader. The Delta sect with last year's will meet Friday home of Mrs. M West Chartres-st Dunham. At these meetings will be given "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then I used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since," writes Mrs. William Sims, Burlington, Wyo. Coughs, colds and croup quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. $5.00 cash Puts an Electric Washer IN YOUR HOME NO FURTHER PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS SEVEN DIFFERENT MODELS TO SELECT FROM $3.00 Cash PUTS AN ELECTRIC CLEANER IN YOUR HOME FIVE DIFFERENT MODELS Washer Wilson Phone 926 - 227 E. Center Street EARL'S DAUGHTER LEADS ENGLISH SOCIETY Lady Enid Vane. Lady Enid Vane, wife of Sir H. Vane, heir to the Earl of Barnord and daughter of the Earl of Westmoreland, is a leader in London's younger social set. She is also considered one of the most beautiful girls in England. SUMPTUOUS MEAL' MARKS FATHER'S ANNIVERSARY THE Blue Ribbon ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John, near Cypress, was the meeting place yesterday of a jolly lot of relatives to mark the birthday anniversary of Mr. John. The family, consisting of Mrs. Elsie Fuller, of Los Angeles, and small son, Herbert; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John little daughter, Adelaide, Mrs. Dora Pels, and little son, Junior, and the Misses Edna and Edith John, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, mother of Mrs. John Jr., and Eddie Smith, of Hollywood, enjoyed a sumptuous feast at noon. In the afternoon other guests dropped in who were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harvout, Charles Best and Mrs. Tamsen Jenks, all of Hyde Park, and as Mr. Harvout's birthday also had occurred during the past week, the occasion was again celebrated and tea served at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Fuller and little boy remained at the parental home for a few days to enjoy her vacation and will be joined by Miss Peggy Cameron, a friend from Los Angeles, for a short visit. Rehearse New Plays With Sanford Dodge as director as well as in the leading role of one of the plays, three casts from the Anaheim Community Players today started rehearsals for the one-act plays to be presented at the Fairyland Theater a week from tonight as the first of a series of "Community Nights." Mr. Dodge, who is a legitimate stage actor and an experienced director, will take the part of Caruthers in "The Littlest Girl," written by the late Richard Harding Davis. Other characters in this one-act gem will be Clarke. Lady Enid Vane. Lady Enid Vane, wife of Sir H. Vane, heir to the Earl of Barnord and daughter of the Earl of Westmoreland, is a leader in Lombardy's younger social set. She is also considered one of the most beautiful girls in England. HAPPY MOTHER AND CHILDREN DINE TOGETHER A BIG birthday cake inscribed with "Mother," placed conspicuously on the dinner table last evening, honored Mrs. Mary Baur, who was celebrating her sixty-eighth birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Paper, corner Lemon and Chestnutsts. The dinner was served at 5 o'clock, and consisted of a real holiday menu. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beambler, Mr. James P. Lacey, Mrs. P. J. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Aldrich, all of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holmes, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cavanaugh, Mr. and Hrs. A. H. Pape, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Townsend, Mr. James Forsythe, Long Beach; Paul Canton, James Cavanaugh, Alfred and Borfrom Pennsylvania; Ulysses, J. L., and Miss Anne Baur, Miss Cora Stoffle and Constance Estrada. Jolly greetings and congratulations were extended to Mrs. Baur, and many pretty and serviceable gifts were bestowed upon her. Her children are Mrs. Pape, Mrs. Townend, Mrs. Cavenaugh, Miss Baur and the Messrs Baur, all present to make the day happier for the mother. After dinner the merry guests could not resist the music and repaired to the upper floor where dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. Notice To Delphians The first study meeting of the Delphian society will take place as follows: The Alpha section will meet Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Emory Knipe, North West-st, with Mrs. Gus Prescott, leader. The Beta section will meet Thursday, Oct. 4, with Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, 402 North Lomon-st, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Sheridan leader. The Delta section will combine with last year's Gamma group and will meet Friday at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. M. W. Skinner, 211 West Chartres-st, leader, Mrs. C. J. Dunham. At these meetings the study material will be given out and member-miss Gene McElheney passed the week-end at Long Beach with Miss Gertie Hiles. Mrs. Livingston and children were guests at Long Beach yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen. Misses Ruth Reed and Margaret Briscoe of Pomona college passed the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son LeRoy passed yesterday at Laguna Beach. Stanley Bowen is ill at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, on South Melrose street. Miss Eleanora Quill has returned from a several weeks' visit at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Mattes and Miss Eleanora Quill passed yesterday at Riverside. Miss Helen Burroughs of San Diego, returned to her home in San Diego yesterday after a few days visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burroughs. The household goods of Miss Nannie Gambel of San Diego, have been shipped to Anaheim, where she will arrive in about two weeks to make her home. Miss Gambel has visited many times and has a large circle of acquaintances in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Matter, (Evelyn Degryse) moved today from S.Kroeger-st, to their new home near Maywood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny and children were to Long Beach yesterday. They took in the ball game and then had dinner and went to a show. E. M. Schlotter went out hunting early this morning near Sunset Beach and brought five ducks home.Ed Schnelder also went out with his gun and brought enough for a good meal. Mrs. D. H. Van Meter and children passed the week-end at Redondo with friends. J. O. Ouellet of Canada arrived in Anaheim this morning to accept a position as telegraph operator at the local office of the Santa Fe, succeeding H.A.Hoene, who has been transferred to Ontario. Miss Ruth Grim of Anaheim spent the week-end with former college friends at Ventura. M.L.Todd of the Union Oil Co.-left today on a two-week vacation. With Sanford Dodge as director as well as in the leading role of one of the plays, three casts from the Anaheim Community Players today started rehearsals for the one-act plays to be presented at the Fairyland Theater a week from tonight as the first of a series of "Community Nights." Mr.Dodge, who is a legitimate stage actor and an experienced director, will take the part of Caruthers in "The Littlest Girl," written by the late Richard Harding Davis. Other characters in this one-act gem will be Clarence Chamberlain as Van Bilbern, a New York clubman; Courtney Clark as the butler. The "Littlest Girl" part was to be assigned this afternoon. Characters for "Ma's Here," a blackface comedy, will include Ben Ross, Miss Elise Jessourn, Miss Ruth Chamberlain and Mr.Cleary. The third production will be "The Clod," a remarkable dramatic piece which has been produced recently on all of the best stages in America Monday night, the play will be interpreted by Miss Ethel Halliwell, as Mary Trask; B.F.Harden, as Thadous Trask; George W.Roberts, as a confederate sergeant; Mr.Thompson, as a confederate soldier; and Blaine Gibson, as a northern soldier. Fine Sacred Concert The first of a series of sacred concerts to be presented this winter by the choir of the Christian church under the directorship of Howard L.Potter was greatly enjoyed by a large congregation last evening. The program as arranged was presented.Solos were particularly fine.Mrs.Walter Ross,Mrs.Madeleen,Mrs.Pemberton and F.H Leonard contributing.Violin solos by Monroe Sharples gave pleasing variation to the program.The rostrum was tastily set with floral displays which Miss Stechart had lent for the occasion. ARTHUR GUTHRIE, 13,PASSES AWAY Arthur Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs.J.F.Guthrie, passed away yesterday at the Chase sanitarium, where he had been since Friday.Young Guthrie had been suffering from spinal meningitis and seemed to be getting better up to Fridaywhen he suffered a relapse。他 would have celebrated his 13th birthday anniversary today. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2:00 p.m.at Pierce Bros.parlors,Los Angeles.Survivingbesidesparentsisabrother,Randolph. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results.Want-ad。 home of Mrs. Emory Knipe. North West-st, with Mrs. Gus Prescott, leader. The Beta section will meet Thursday, Oct. 4, with Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, 402 North Lemon-st, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Sheridan leader. The Delta section, will combine with last year's Gamma group and will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. W. Skinner, 211 West Chartres-st, leader, Mrs. C. J. Dunham. At these meetings the study material will be given out and membership may be renewed. To Honor Committee All the farm centers in Orange-co are invited to attend the reception to be given tomorrow evening in the Cypress grammar school building to honor the committee of the Cypress Farm Center which arranged the Center's exhibit at the Orange-co fair last week, carrying off the sweepstakes and the exhibition awards. A program will be interesting feature and refreshments will be served. No business will be transected and two hundred guests are expected. W.F.M.S. at Mrs. Carlin's Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Christian church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the H. G. Carlin home on Burton-save., 1½ miles northwest of Anaheim. An interesting program has been arranged and all are invited. Bankerettes To Beach Members of the Bankerettes club will be guests of Mrs. George Vermellion at Long Beach tomorrow evening. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Clyde L. Meach, Philadelphia; S. F. Jackson, and F. P. Russell, Los Angeles; B. E. Smith, Pomona; Frances L. Neth, Los Angeles; H. F. Sullivan, Long Beach; S. P. Miller, Victorville; B. G. Walker, El Centro; J. Y. Wentworth, Huntington Beach; F. J. Murray, Hollywood; and D. Manning and A. M. Adams, San Diego; A. L. Butler, San Francisco. WED IN TUGBOAT BLYTH, Eng., Oct. 1.—One of the strangest of marriage ceremonies was performed five miles out to sea from here, when Capt. Arne Kristiansen and Miss Jorgine Jorgensenn, both of Norway, were married in a tugboat by Pastor Vihelmsen in the early hours of the morning, according to Norwegian law. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer RELATIVES COME FOR BROTHER'S FUNERAL Funeral services for Walter Van Behren will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m., in the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel, Rev. J. H. Peters of Grace Lutheran church, officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. A brother and sister from Minneapolis will arrive this afternoon to be present at the services. Mr. Van Behren's death followed an accident in the oil fields at Signal Hill last Wednesday, his death occurring on his 23d birthday. SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN STARTS The Salvation Army Home Service campaign starts Thursday, Oct. 4, sponsored by the Lions and Kiwanis clubs and the American Legion. Adjutant Guirey, field representative spoke before the executive body of the American Legion Wednesday night. Officers unitedly accepted the campaign and are providing a team for the drive. The money raised is for the maintenance and extension of all branches of Salvation Army work in Orange County. The local branch at Santa Ana distributes temporary relief in all forms to the poor, finding work for the unemployed and aid the Rescue Home for unmarried mothers, the Redondo Rest Camp for the widowed mother and her kiddies, the Orphans and Vocational Training home when ever the home falls down, are all at the disposal of the local work. It will be necessary for the Savation Army to raise $2900, in order to carry out the complete program. There are no conditions either racial, creedal or national necessary to get help from the Salvation Army. It is purely non-sectarian and real need is the only and sole credentials necessary. YOUTHFUL BEAUTY MYSTIFIES FRIENDS Margaret Matzenauer, the Metropolitan prima-donna, whose voice has been well described as "one of the loveliest voices ever heard at the Metropolitan," tells a story of her own dual personality which testifies eloquently the slim, youthful beauty with which she has mystified many of her friends. After a recent performance of "Alda" at the Metropolitan, a card was "sent back" to the famous prima-donna bearing the following: "I am staying in town to hear you sing again next week, dear Margaret Matzenauer. Your voice is infinitely better than your sister's last season, and while you have all her characteristics, you are so much better-looking." But there is only one Matzenauer at the Metropolitan, and she grows more youthful as the seasons pass. Margaret Matzenauer will appear here on Oct. 10 at Anaheim H. S. auditorium. RENNERS BACK FROM S. F. BUYERS' WEEK O. H. Renner has returned from a week's trip to San Francisco, where he attended Buyers' week. Renner states that prices on silks and cotton are firm, and going higher. About 900 merchants attended the convention. There were entertainments and luncheons in their honor. At one luncheon, U. S. Senator Samuel Shortridge was the speaker. He emphasized the importance of "trade at home" and told that each dollar put into an article would be returned full value to the purchaser. Renner brought home many new style creations that will help along during the winter season. Mrs. Renner accompanied him to San Francisco. Dodge as director as leading role of one of casts from the Ana-Players today start the one-act plays to the Fairyland Theatre tonight as the first Community Nights." Is a legitimate stage experienced director, out of Caruthers inirl," written by thearding Davis. Other one-act gem willamberlain as Vanork club man; Courttbutler. The "Lit-was to be assignedor "Ma's Here," aay, will include BenJessourn, Miss Ruth and Mr. Cleary. Production will be "The table dramatic piece produced recently on stages in America. The play will be inter-Ethel Hallwell, asF. Harden, as Thadorge W. Roberts, asargcant; Mr. Thompederate soldier, andas a northern soldier. Fullerton Briefs F. F. Calvert of the First National bank, who has been on a two weeks' vacation, has returned. R. E. Durbin, wife and child, of the California hotel, are spending a few days at Big Bear. Mr. Durbie will do some duck hunting. Miss Grace McTavish of Vancouver, B. C., is visiting H. L. Rossen at the California hotel. F. P. Pinson, fullerton realtor, has but recently returned from Beaumont, where he has laid out a big subdivision. His son, C. J. Pinson, of Old Mexico, also purchased a 10-acre cherry ranch near Beaumont, and expects to make his home there within two years. WHEELER FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora Wheeler of Brea were held this a.m.at the McAulay funeral parlors in Fullerton, the W. R. C.having charge. Two solos were sung by Miss Vora Esmay. There was a large attendance. Interment was in Loma Vista. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON John H. LeGrand, Los Angeles; P.Craig, Huntington Park; Dick Williams, Pittsburgh, and N.Froyer, Seattle, Wash. LA HABRA INFANT DIES The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coae of La Habra died early this morning. Interment was in the River side cemetery this afternoon, J. E.Seale, funeral director. BUENA PARK MAN DIES Manuel Serbants, 42, of Buena Park, died this morning. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.tomorrow from McAulay funeral parlors, with Interment in the Holy Cross cemetery near Anaheim. Another good memory test is to name all the receptive candidates for the presidency. — Long Beach Telegram. About 900 merchants attended the convention. There were entertainments and luncheons in their honor.At one luncheon, U.S. Senator Samuel Shortridge was the speaker. He emphasized the importance of "trade at home" and told that each dollar put into an article would be returned full value to the purchaser. Renner brought home many new style creations that will help along during the winter season. Mrs. Renner accompanied him to San Francisco. CONCERNING FIRE PREVENTION To Superintendents, Principals and Teachers: Fires starting in the forest and open places of California during the month of September, damaged property to the extent of at least $6,000,000. Some estimates place the losses as high as $15,000,000.In addition to the loss of the property destroyed, there are losses growing out of the fires that cannot be estimated.Thousands of acres of forest lands have been denuded. When winter comes,the thin layer of soil which has been accumulating for many years under the protection of the trees and scrub growth, will in large part be carried away to clog our rivers, impeding navigation and occasioning floods in the lower courses of the streams.It will take years for nature to replace this soil and restore the trees and other growth destroyed in a few hours. Teachers throughout the state are called upon to give a special period during the second week of October (Oct. 8-12) to a discussion of recent conflagrations, their causes and effects.The law requires all schools to teach fire prevention.The Bulletin.of the U.S. department of agriculture, entitled No.7,"A Forest Fire Prevention Handbook for the School Children of California" will afford splendid material for discussion.The U.S. chamber of commerce.Washington,D.C.,will also send you a fire prevention week bulletin. Superintendents and principals are urged to co-operate in every way in impressing the civic lesson growing out of recent fires.Please see that notice of the plan reaches all teachers.Very truly yours. WILL C.WOOD. Supt. of Public Instruction. 21 GRADUATES AT PRESBYTERIAN S..S. There were 21 graduates yesterday at the Presbyterian Sunday school rally, from the cradle roll,beginners', primary and junior departments.it is announced.The rally services began at 9:45 o'clock and lasted until 11,the auditorium being well filled.One of the principal parts of the program was carried out by the members of the cradle roll department,the "kiddies" in their white caps and gowns making a hit. BUENA PARK MAN DIES Manuel Serbants, 42, of Buena Park, died this morning. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m., tomorrow from McAulay funeral parlors, with interment in the Holy Cross cemetery near Anaheim. Another good memory test is to name all the receptive candidates for the presidency. — Long Beach Telegram. The Woman’s Mode, FALL FOOTWEAR HE Woman of individual tastes will be more than pleased at this Fall’s showing in footwear Modes. Our stocks are the most remarkable in quality and value ever offered these prices. dies’ Fall and Winter Footwear $7.50 to $10.00 214 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif.