oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-02

MARRIAGE NEWS HAPPY SURPRISE TO LOCAL FRIENDS IT WILL come as a surprise to their many friends to learn that Mr. Walter Lee Morningstar of Anaheim and Miss Mollie E. Welsh of Long Beach were married Tuesday morning at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Nannie Welsh, 3000 E. Second-st. Rev. W. O. Waggener of Redlands, a special friend of the family, performed the ceremony according to the beautiful and impressive ritual of the M. E. church, South. Only the members of the home, and Mrs. Waggener witnessed the bosom friends of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. W. aggener witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome and becoming travelling suit of brown. Roses and chrysanthemums were the motif in the simple yet beautiful decorations of the lovely home. Mrs. Welsh, the mother of the bride, as administratrix of her late husband's estate, was called to Caruthersville, Mo., on business, and needing the assistance of her daughter, the parties left for St. Louis and Caruthersville Tuesday on the Santa DeLaited. On finishing the business of the Missouri trip, the groom and bride will take a "honeymoon" trip to the Hawaiian islands for which steamer reservations have already been secured. The bride is the second daughter of David Welsh capitalist, lately deceased, and is in personal charisma. Choral Elects Officers The Anaheim Choral society held the first rehearsal of the season last night in the high school auditorium and outlined plans for the coming winter activities. New officers were chosen, Mrs. Walter Ross, president and Miss Marlan Wallace, secretary. "Ruth, the Mosbite," will be the first presentation of the society and each Monday night rehearsal will be conducted under the direction of Dale Hamilton Evans, who will guide the society in its career the coming winter, and who urges every member to be in his or her place at every rehearsal. TAMALE SUPPER IN PARK PLEASES JOLLY CROWD NINETEEN Anaheim young folk went to Orange-co park last evening for supper and after dinner entertainment. The menu served included tamales, crackers, coffee, and pie. After the dinner, the groun went to the pavilion where they played games and enjoyed dancing. Muacle was furnished by a phonograph and also the piano. In the crowd were Misses Edytha Hayward, Elenora Quill, Alvina Joost, Rose Poyet, Clara Heinze, Katherine Van Booven, Gene McElheney, Elsa Steffens, Leona Van Booven, Lillian Degryse and Lawrence Walton; Carl Moby. PATRIOTIC OPENS CLUB OF LOCAL NO more auspicious come into the carabelm Ebell club 11th day yesterday when in terms of praise dressed the ladies station of the United States. Introduced by Mr. president for the second year, Mr. Hartranft mentary terms of clerk the great salvation family—that club life of women as a spirit ability of the present or less limited. He the club upon having membership the tail had just listened, the Walter Ross, all body of Mrs. Arnold Enfield panied her on the plow. Mr. Hartranft urtication be held sacred woman, boy and girl reverence when he edly visited the hall the great document "It should stand to tical parties as they the church." said he. He detailed the body of wise men in stitution, of their was impossible to wipe the required nature by everybody, and w of going to their home deliberation, when she the body seek inspire high and in one day had completed their stitution has been when direct need w being added to the first signed. The bride, as administratrix of her late husband's estate, was called to Caruthersville. Mo. on business, and needing the assistance of her daughter, the parties left for St. Louis and Caruthersville Tuesday on the Santa Be Limited. On finishing the business of the Missouri trip, the groom and bride will take a "honeymoon" trip to the Hawaiian Islands for which steamer reservations have already been secured. The bride is the second daughter of David Welsh capitalist, lately deceased, and is in personal charm, choice character and attains a young lady of much more than ordinary attractiveness and worth, and the groom is to be congratulated on winning the heart and hand of so charming a companion and so womanly a wife. The groom, a successful orange grower of the Anaheim district, is a young man of sterling worth, of fine character and of exemplary habits. Many friends wish and expect for this most worthy couple a long and happy married life of affection, service and success. The groom will build a cozy home on his ranch, and before many months the newly wed will be at home permanently to their many friends in their own homey home. Bryan at C. E. Convention The Honourable William Jennings Bryan has been seured by the Orange Co. E. Union for its annual convention to be held in Orange, Oct. 5, 6 and 7. Mr. Bryan will speak at the Orange high school auditorium, Friday afternoon, Oct. 5, at 3:30. His topic will be "The Bible and Science." All students will be admitted for the sum of 25c each, including war tax; adults 50c each, including war tax. (Junior Christian Endeavors cannot be admitted free for this one meeting.) Tickets for the general public, both students and adults will be placed on sale at the Weaver Book Store, 109 N. Glassell-st. Orange, Wednesday afternoon at 1:00. No adult tickets can be reserved through C. E. societies but may be purchased either at the Weaver Book store or at the high school auditorium at Orange on the afternoon of the Bryan meeting. Adults who purchase tickets for the Bryan meeting may register, without further charge, at the high school auditorium, only, for entire convention. All Day Union Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet Thursday with Mrs. M. H. Mayberry, 214 South Olive-st., at 9:30 a.m. A large attendance is desired as there are two comforts to tie. Pot luck dinner will Informal Luncheon Hour The lady employs of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n of which J. H. Ritchie is manager, enjoyed a cafeteria luncheon today noon in the rest room at the packing house, which was a bower of flowers. A unique feature in connection with the "play hour" was reading an original story "An Awakening Dream," written by one of the staff. It was filled with wit and humor, tragedy and romance and work and worry (?) The story recounted events of the packing season which is now drawing to a close, and contained a mention of every woman employe on the list. Typed copies are being made and will be presented leach (one as a souvenir of the happy event. About 30 participated. Hear Happy News Close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. King, of Owensmouth, are pleased and surprised to hear of the birth last Sunday, Sept. 10, of a nine pound son. The young man has been named Ward Eugene, as his "daddy," was best man for Mr. Welcome M. Ward at his wedding with Miss Ruth Boyd almost three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. King have visited here frequently and their friends are now eagerly anticipating acquaintance with the boy. Hotel Valencia Guests W. J. Holbrook, E. C. Ray, J. O. Gilberts, Greg J. Alten, J. C. Jewett, Harry Schwartz, W. W. Harvey, F. P. Russell, Horace Hanks, W. Patterson, C. L. Schroeder, E. W. Funk, A. J. Broderick, C. C. Lyle, and V. E. Freeman, Los Angeles; George Dawson, New York; L. A. Schultz, San Francisco; and W. Kneen, Santa Ana. Wartime Fiend Visits Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, formerly of Anaheim, now living in Santa Ana, entertained over the week-end, Mrs Elliott Mannery Durant. He detailed the body of wise men in institution of their vital situation, of their required nature everybody, and wishing going to their home deliberation when the body seek inspire high and in one day had completed their situation has been when direct need was being added the year first signed. The tenant in later years frage and the promenants. The speaker urged committee to memory of the constitution while vital to patriotic edifice. With characterist Terry gave hearty club. She gave factors of club life, and achievement. or be something an end in life make of the task. The docars were outlined as appointed as follow: Program—Meadan ale, Frederick R. Schstad and C. C. Smith. Reception—Meet Pristat, T. Lumsdon H.S. Ruick and Leev Membership—Messman, Mabel Hamler, Genevieve G. Hapag Erhle. Ways and Means—Canby, Clara M. LaFarlane, Emma Nagajacoby. Philanthropy—Johnson, R.E.Marsh E.B.Camp,and E.Mushers—Miss Fraud dames B.H.Sidnam er,A.A.Cohen anford. House Committee Dahl,N.M.Durkee,L.Z.Kroeger. Legislation—Mesdand T.S.Grinshaw. Americanization at Mrs.J.P.Braxtad. Press—Mesdames er,Fred Schneider am Musician—Miss Kker. Election of delegates thern District Federals to be held in Costa Male resulted in the choic G.H.Goodale.Ida Brastad.J.O.Reed,Mesdams R.E.Wilson,T.Lummedon,M.R.E.Marsh as alterr Heartily singing a lea," lead by Mrs.G closed one of the outin its history. All Day Union Meeting The Women's Union of Calvary Baptist church will meet Thursday with Mrs. M. H. Mayberry, 214 South Olive-st, at 9:30 a.m. A large attendance is desired as there are two comforts to tie. Pot luck dinner will be served at noon and the afternoon study will be the "Heart of Africa." All who have woolen pieces will please bring them to use for quilts. Every lady in the congregation is invited to the meeting. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply— VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Wartime Fiend Visits Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, formerly of Anaheim, now living in Santa Ana, entertained over the week-end, Mrs. Elliott Mannery Durham, of London, with a smart little dinner courtesy at St. Ann's Inn. Mrs. Durham took the opportunity to renew World War acquaintance with Mr. May who was a frequent guest in the home of the parents while a member of the American signal corps. The dinner party included besides the host and hostess and their guest, Dr. Huffman, brother of Mrs. May, who is also well known in Anaheim, and his fiancée, Miss McFarren. An evening at the Balboa dancing pavilion also was a happy feature of the young English woman's visit. The EASY Vacuum Electric Washer Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 269 WEST CENTER ST.—Phone 59 ANAHEIM, CALIF. The Woman's Page PATRIOTIC TALK OPENS CLUB YEAR OF LOCAL EBELL No more auspicious occasion will come into the calendar of the Anaheim Ebell club than their opening day, yesterday, when S. C. Hartranft, in terms of praise and loyalty addressed the ladies on the Constitution of the United States. Introduced by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, president for the second consecutive year, Mr. Hartranft spoke in complimentary terms of clubs in general as the great salvation of the human family—that club life is essential—of women as a spiritual force,—sociability of the present day being more or less limited. He congratulated the club upon having within its membership the talent to which he had just listened, the solos by Mrs. Walter Ross, all being compositions of Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, who accompanied her on the piano. Mr. Hartranft urged that the constitution be held sacred to every man, woman, boy and girl and told of his reverence when he as a boy, repeatedly visited the hallowed spot where the great document had its birth. "It should stand to state and political parties as the Bible stands to the church," said the speaker. He detailed the struggles of that body of wise men in framing the constitution, of their decision that it was impossible to write an article of the required nature to be accepted by everybody, and were on the point of going to their homes after 33 days deliberation, when it was suggested the body seek inspiration from on high and in one day and 6 hours, had completed their task. The constitution has been amended only when direct need was apparent, 11 being added the year after it was first signed. The two most important Class Social Meeting Philathea Class of the Presoyterian church had the first social meeting of the fall last evening in the church. Seven members were initiated into the class. Various games were played and later refreshments were served. The Misses Ruth Crawford, Dorice Hawley, Ann Clark and Easter Jacques were on the program committee. Present were Misses Ruth White, Lillis Johnston, Mildred Henry, Dernardine Schlosser, Nina Tobin, Gladys Heald, Dorcas Jacques, Irene Jacques, Mabel Woodruth, Easter Jacques, Dorice Hawley, Fay Callor, Ann Clark, Ruth Crawford, Mesdanes H. A. Johnston, teacher, Glick, Bert Morley, Arnold EnEarl, George Rains. Honor Students Swim Forty members of the Honor society at Anaheim high school were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutherland at their cottage at Anaheim Landing. The crowd left school at 5:15. The first round of pleasure was a dip in the bay and games on the sand which were enjoyed before dinner. The big plenic meal was served in the Sutherland home. After dinner the young folk went for a boat ride and later took another swim. Guests beside students included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner, Misses Virginia Elam, Margaret Hampton, Lucille Bickley, Myrtle Winters Margaret Hampton and Virginia Elam remained for the weekend. Attends Announcement Miss Lillis Johnston was one of the guests at a delightful announcement party in Santa Ana Saturday afternoon. SANTA BARBARA-CO AFTER BOOTLEGER SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 2. — Bootleggers and narcotic peddlers in Santa Barbara county will find the going especially hard from today on as the result of measures discussed and adopted at a meeting held here last night by residents of Santa Barbara and nearby communities. Patrol of all highways in this county by volunteer police and a strict watch along the coast line were among the measures suggested to curb the increasing traffic in illicit liquor and drugs. Great indignation has been aroused among citizens of Santa Barbara over the activities of bootleggers who persist in landing their cargoes at lonely and isolated spots along the northern coast of this county. Smuggling of Chinese with this place as a clearing house and the recent admission by dope peddlers that Santa Barbara was their headquarters led to the organization of the volunteer police, who expect to divide the patrol of the highways and ocean inlets into convenient but continuous watches. They will co-operate with state and federal officials, who, according to one of the members, can no longer cope with the situation. YOUTH HELD UPON L. B. GIRL'S CHARGE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. — "I could be happy, even here in jail, if you were with me." Thus Ralph Ledbetter, 22, said to be a Long Beach "sheik," is alleged to have written to 15-year-old Marlie Jackson, Long Beach H. S. girl. Ledbetter pleaded guilty before Superior Judge Reeve to a statutory charge involving the young girl. Then he filed an application for arraignment. He detailed the struggles of that body of wise men in framing the constitution, of their decision that it was impossible to write an article of the required nature to be accepted by everybody, and were on the point of going to their homes after 33 days deliberation, when it was suggested the body seek inspiration from on high and in one day and 6 hours, had completed their task. The constitution has been amended only when direct need was apparent, 11 being added the year after it was first signed. The two most important in later years have been suffrage and the prohibition amendments. The speaker urged everyone to commit to memory the preamble to the constitution which he marks as vital to patriotic education. With characteristic charm Mrs. Terry gave hearty greeting to the club. She gave three important factors of club life, ambition, action and achievement. Ambition to do or be something and action in work and in life make for achievement of the task. The duties of the officers were outlined and committees appointed as follows: Program—Mesdames G. H. Goodale, Frederick R. Schiller, J. P. Bradstad and C. C. Smith. Reception — Mesdames Della Probst, T. Lumsdon, C. W. Austin, H. S. Ruick and Lee Elcholtz. Membership—Mesdames R. B. Herman, Mabel Hamler, Charles Hedges, Genevieve G. Hapgood and Minnie Erhle. Ways and Means—Mesdames M. E. Canby, Clara M. LaMont, W. S. McFarlane, Emma Nagle and E. H. Jacoby. Philanthropy — Mesdames John Johnson, R. E. Marsh, G. R. Schee, E. B. Camp, and E. Machlieb. Ushers—Miss Frances Eacks, Mesdames B. H. Sidnam, J. E. Schumacher, A. A. Cohen and Newman Sanford. House Committee—Mesdames N. Dahl, N. M. Durkee, E. P. Fergus and L. Z. Kroeger. Legislation—Mesdames Ida Dutton and T. S. Grimshaw. Americanization and Citizenship—Mrs. J. P. Brastad. Press—Mesdames J. E. Schumacher, Fred Schneider and E. E. Brus. Musician—Miss Stella Schwentker. Election of delegates to the Southern District Federation convention to be held in Costa Mesa October 26, resulted in the choice of Mesdames G. H. Goodale, Ida Dutton, J. P. Brastad, J. O. Reed, F. G. Peck, with Mesdames R. E. Wilson, G. M. Simpson, T. Lumsdon, M. E. Canby and R. E. Marsh as alternates. Heartily singing a verse of "America," lead by Mrs. Goodale, the club closed one of the outstanding meetings in its history. Guests beside students included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner, Misses Virginia Elam, Margaret Hampton, Lucille Bickley, Myrtle Winters, Margaret Hampton and Virginia Elam remained for the weekend. Attends Announcement Miss Lillis Johnston was one of the guests at a delightful announcement party in Santa Ana Saturday afternoon when the engagement of Miss Flora McFadden to Mr. William Worden, of Hollywood, was told.The pretty affair at the home of Miss Anita Cox, gave the opportunity for making quilt blocks,and when completed will be presented to Miss McFadden. The secret was told at the tea hour when little Miss Betty Neff presented each guest with a tiny envelope from her pretty basket,which contained a card bearing the news. Ices and confections and salted nuts composed a tasty refreshment courteen. Local Husbands, Notice Husbands of the members of Santa Ana-Ebell club have promised them $10,000 if they will raise an equal amount to apply on the proposed club house,the approximate cost of the first unit of which is $58,030. A campaign for the amount is being planned and as the women are desirous of having the building free of debt when it is dedicated,它 is quite probable a general drive will ensue. Anaheim Ebell is working for a club house,too,and if local husbands wish to contribute $10,000 toward such object,Mrs.Nellie E.Terry or Miss E.Kate Rea would issue consent "quicker'n lightning". Sharks” Expect Guests The “Sharks” will have a swim at the Y.M.C.A.plunge tomorrow evening There will be a number of guests and the club members are urged to attend the gathering at the "Y" grounds to meet the girls. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL G.J.LaPlace,506 South Resh-st.,was taken in the Huddle ambulance after midnight to a private hospital on Signal Hill for treatment for acute appendicitis.Mr.LaPlace is a driller at Santa Fe Springs oil fields. Musician—Miss Stella Schwentker. Election of delegates to the Southern District Federation convention to be held in Costa Mesa October 26, resulted in the choice of Mesdames G. H. Goodale, Ida Dutton, J. P. Brastad, J. O. Reed, F. G. Peck, with Mesdames R. E. Wilson, G. M. Simpson, T. Lumedon, M. E. Canby and R. E. Marsh as alternates. Heartily singing a verse of "America," lead by Mrs. Goodale, the club closed one of the outstanding meeting in its history. "Hello" Folk Picnic Th second annual picnic of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph operators was held Saturday afternoon and evening n Orange-co park, with about 200 participating. Basket luncheons with hot coffee served by the committee, was an outstanding feature. Games and dancing, with the telephone orchestra supplying excellent music, gave fine entertainment for all. Xmas Music Rehearsal The regular practice night for the choir of the White Temple has been changed from Friday to Thursday nights. The regular choir work will begin at 7:15 and at 8:15 work will begin on "The Messiah," by Handel. The oratorio will be prescored during Christmas time by chorus of 50 voices and a quartet of leading Orange-co singers. Everyone in the county is invited to participate and may either be at the church at 8:15 Thursday evening or report to Mrs. C. A. McCullah, Dr. H. H. Young will direct the oratorio. The Folks who appreciate better butter always specify Challenge The Record and the Woman The fame and popularity of Edison Phonographs and Edison Records is directly attributable to the careful selection of artists—mechanical artists on the one side and musical artists on the other. Listed among the greatest of Edison artists is Matzenauer, world's famuos contralto who will appear in Anaheim, Wednesday, October 10, as the initial number of a series of musical presentations. How much more pleasure you would get out of Matzenauer's concert if you would first familiarize yourself with her work on Edison records. We will be pleased to play her selections for you. Season tickets for Anaheim's concert series are on sale here. Anaheim Music Co. 225 W. Center Anaheim BARA-Co NOTLEGGER A, Oct. 2.—Bootpeddlers in San will find the going today on as the discussed and held here last of Santa Barbara nities. highways in this police and a coast line measures suggested using traffic in ligits. has been arouseof Santa Barbara of bootleggers who their cargoes at spots along the this county. chinese with this house and the day dope peddlers was their headorganization of who expect to of the highways to convenient but state with state and ho, according to can no longer ion. UPON 'S CHARGE Oct. 2.—"I could live in jail, if you better, 22, said to shekel," is alleged 15-year-old Marie H. S. girl. ed guilty before have to a statutory young girl. Then NAB LABOR LEADER IN MURDER PROBE OAKLAND, Oct. 2.—Police today investigated the possibility that M. G. McGuire, labor leader, and one-time candidate for Congress, had knowledge of the bandit gang which killed Henry Gloy, Jr., during a robbery of the Gloy home Sunday night. McGuire, arrested late yesterday, was booked "for investigation" and held incommunicado. His arrest followed that of Frank H. Grant when, in company with McGuire, he appeared at a San Francisco hospital for treatment. Leonard V. Orr, alleged member of the gang, died today at the county hospital. He was wounded in the battle with Gloy, police say, and suffered a broken neck when the auto in which the gang fled was wrecked. REBEL TRIBESMEN ASSAULT SPANISH MADRID, Oct. 2.—Rebellious Riff tribesmen today attacked Spanish troops on the Buhafran-Bentleb sector of the Moroccan battle front. A dispatch from Spanish headquar- EXTEND HEARINGS IN NAVAL INQUIRY NORTH ISLAND, SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2.—The naval court of inquiry investigating the Point Honda disaster went into its twelfth day this morning with every indication that the session will continue for at least another week and possibly into the second month. This extension of the hearings contrary to expectations, was brot about by decision of the board to continue its case, with presentation of testimony in full as originally planned. It was believed until today that the court would call a halt to the proceedings after hearing the complete personal stories of the 13 defendant officers. Lieutenant William E. Tarbutton, navigating officer of the S. P. Lee, took the stand this morning and gave testimony dovetailing that of his commanding officer. ters at Melilla said the assault was proceeding vigorously. Falkenstein's Girls of Sixteen and Under Approve Fall's Newest Coats —Girls inherit the styles of their older sisters, but the delightful part is that this inheritance dates from the moment styles are launched. —The lately arrived Coats are of Velour, Bolivia, Chincilla, fabrics on the Polo order, Agnella and others. There are Dress Coats—some fur trimmed. Semi-Dress and Sports Models. PRICES BEGIN AT $9.50 According to Age A Madge Evans of Course PRICES BEGIN AT $9.50 According to Age A Madge Evans of Course —Youthfulness in Millinery for juniors by no means limits beauty and newness of style, as Madge Evans Hats prove. —They are of Felt, Duvet and Velvet in the late as well as staple colors. Some are off-the-face models, others droop over the eyes, and "bob" or curls, as the case may be. Tailored and Dress Hats, beginning at $3.50. Athena Underwear for Fall You Will Find the Particular Style and Weight You Prefer —The softness of weave and unusual care taken as to the right proportions of the garments make the demand for "Athena" very insistent. The new arrivals for fall wear are in medium and heavier weights. They come in several types: Cotton, wool and cotton; silk and wool and wool used alone. All garments are made fuller in front with fitted, tapering back. Shoulder straps that cannot slip, non-strain gusset that gives as the body moves and other notably good advantages are found in "Athena." Falkenstein's ANAHEIM