oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-04

LOCAL MEMBERS ATTEND BRANCH IN LONG BEACH SEVERAL representatives from the White Temple Foreign Missionary society were in Long Beach to attend the opening yesterday of the annual meeting of Pacific Branch of the organization, among them Mrs. Wm. Wellman, Mrs. George Tedrick, Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Mrs. Edward B'gellow. The branch is composed of societies in California, Arizona, Nevada and the Hawaiian islands. Mrs. Albert Matthews, of Berkeley presided. Missionaries from many lands were present and in costume of the countries in which they labor, told of their activities. Rev. Luther Freeman, of Pomona, addressed the body in the afternoon on International Justice and Good Will. The treasurer's report, which ten days ago indicated a shortage of $45,000 from the required $135,000 goal, but the amount was quickly raised; in fact, exceeded by $1,000. Of this amount Hawaii contributed $200. It is likely that many members of the local foreign missionary societies will attend the sessions which continue until Saturday. New O. E. S. Chapters Seventeen new chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star will be granted their official charters at the annual convention in San Francisco beginning October 16. The convention will continue for four days. BUSINESS GIRLS MAY HAVE FLOAT ARMISTICE DAY Another record attendance featured the meeting today of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Elks clubhouse. Mrs. Florence Smith was chairman of the committee and introduced little Lennie Tanner, child reader of Fullerton, who most capably read two selections. Miss Blanch Mickle reported that H. C. Sampson wishes the business girls to enter a float or some number in the Armistice Day parade at Orange, Nov. 12. Misses Ruth White, Myrtle Winters and Margaret Blake were put-on a committee to arrange the entry. No definite plans have been made as to another meeting place but chairman Maybelle Hathaway is on the lookout for a suitable place. Jolly Card Party Mrs. M. W. Skinner entertained the Whist club yesterday afternoon in the absence of her mother and the meeting resolved itself into an unusually interesting one, as the lovely weather, the pretty flowers in the house and the enthusiasm with which all clubs are resuming activities after the warm summer months, put zest in every member. Prizes were won by Mrs. Carl Martin, first; Mrs. R. H. Seale, second and Mrs. J. Abbott, third. Luncheon was served from the small tables after the games, covers being laid for the Meadames W. P. Quarton, Wade Quarton, Wade Mickle Harmon. Of this amount Hawaii contributed $200. It is likely that many members of the local foreign missionary societies will attend the sessions which continue until Saturday. New O. E. S. Chapters Seventeen new chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star will be granted their official charters at the annual convention in San Francisco beginning October 16. The convention will continue for four days and the delegates from the 17 new organizations will cast their first vote for grand officers on Wednesday October 17. All details are completed for the convention and special jubilee celebration. Many chapters over the state have notified headquarters that their local organization will hold special 'fifty-year-after' celebrations simultaneously with the convention here. Delegates from four hundred chapters are expected at the convention. Flying squadron committees will meet every train at every depot in that city and every steamer arriving from state points. Special information bureaus have been arranged for in every hotel taken over by the Eastern Star for the convention. A varied entertainment program for delegates and visitors has been arranged which will begin with a grand ball on the opening night of the convention. Automobile trips, bay river trips and other features are also arranged. Round Table Opens Year A pot luck luncheon opened the meeting hour for the Placentia Round Table club yesterday. Hostesses of the day were last year's officers, Mrs. L. A. Morehous chairman. The program committee, Mrs. Tom McFadden, Mrs. Charles Petty and Mrs. C. A. Cuff were responsible for a most entertaining afternoon, following the business meeting in which reports were presented. The one-get play "Luncheon for Two" was the offering of the dramatic section of the club. Mrs. A. Pierotti responded to the greeting by Mrs. Morehous retiring president. Excellent music featured the program. Holiness Meeting The Orange-co Interdenominational Holiness association held an all-day meeting today in th Free Methodist church, Garden Grove, Rev E. A. Clark, of Redlands, preached at 11 a.m. A business meeting at 2 p.m. and preaching at 2:30 and 7 in the evening concluded this day's program. Returned From Berkeiey Mrs. J. W. Utter is again at home after having passed considerable time with her daughter, Miss Marjorie Utter, and her roommate, Miss Alice Wright, also an Anaheim girl, who were victims of the recent Berkeley fire, having lost their temporary home and many of their possessions. Mrs. Utter had much difficulty in getting another convenient location for them but left them feeling quite happy in their new home. About two hundred of the students abandoned college for the remainder of the year, although the Masons and the Red Cross offered assistance to all desiring help. Mrs. Utter gives a graphic description of the disaster and has some fine pictures. Discuss Home Topics Home Improvement society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. L. C. Miller. Different forms of home improvement were discussed and suggestions adopted and the meeting was voted a very profitable one. The club will entertain next month. A social hour was enjoyed late in the afternoon and dainty refreshments were served. Guests of Mrs. Miller included the Medames, D. Porter, Rose Vincent, Josephine Walker, Mark Tremer, Georgia Hawkins, W.C. Walker, Jay Porter. Sharks” Discuss Party The "Sharks" had a good swim at the Y. M. C. A. plunge last evening despite the cold water. A social time was enjoyed after the dip and then refreshments were served. The question of a beach party was also discussed. The hiking and swimming clubs will combine and will go to Balboa within the next two weeks. At the affair last evening were Misses Florence Smith, Ruth White, Maybelle Hathaway, Ann Clark, Irene Jacques, Margaret Hampton, Ludliche Perry, Louise Denton, Elizabeth Webber, Cony Morrison, Jane Jamison Agnes Saviors Helen Mel Holiness Meeting The Orange-co Interdenominational Holiness association held an all-day meeting today in the Free Methodist church, Garden Grove, Rox E. A. Clark, of Redlands, preached at 11 a.m. A business meeting at 2 p.m. and preaching at 2:30 and 7 in the evening concluded this day's program. Mrs. Stewart White has returned to her home after being at the Seaside Hospital, Long Beach. Wouldn't a Coat Feel Nice and Comfortable These Chilly Evenings? We Have Plain Coats, Plaid Coats, Sports Coats and Fur Trimmed Coats. Priced from $19.75 to $125.00 Map We Serve You McDonald's "Just a Little Different" NEXT TO POSTOFFICE BREAKS ENGAGEMENT TO NAVY OFFICER TO ELOPE WITH SON OF A DAIRYMAN ANAHEIM REALTORS TO STATE MEETING Members of the Anaheim Realty Board who next week attend the annual State convention, to be held in Sacramento, will be more numerous than ever, it was indicated today. W. J. Elliott, Vice President James E. Stewart, B. H. and C. C. Sidnam, W. B. Allot, J. E. Schumacher and perhaps Bird V. Beebe will attend. Commenting on the oil publicity campaign, which the board is launching, Secretary J. C. Idlor said that really firms not members of the board should support it as well as members, inasmuch as they likewise benefit. BUTTE STORES CLOSE WHEN CLERKS STRIKE BUTTE, Mon., Oct. 4.—Practically every business house in Butte is closed indefinitely, all theaters, with the exception of one, is dark, small shops and stores are doing business with the proprietor as the only clerk and a quiet calm prevails throughout the city. All of this is the result of the action of the Silver Bow County Employers' Association in releasing 700 clerks because their union refused to order them back to work at the old scale following the walkout of drug-gists who struck Monday, after a demand for an increased wage was refused. A deadlock of at least two weeks is expected as the association refuses to meet with the drug clerks as an individual unit of the union while the union stands equally adamant for recognition. Musicians, stage employees and operators who walked out Sunday night when refused an increase of from $5 to $15 a week are still out. No deliveries are being made by the Teamsters' Union and none of the larger stores are open, but a sufficient number of smaller establish- Mrs. George Wise, nee Miss Catherine Radcliffe. Half a dozen clopments within a week's time have left social Washington dazed. One of the speedy romances is that of George Wise and Miss Catherine Radcliffe. Miss Radcliffe, niece of Lord Chancely of London, was engaged to marry Lieut. Julian F. Brown of the U.S. marine corps. The wedding date had been set. Then, after a two-day romance with George Wise, son of a Washington cadwain, Miss Radcliffe broke her engagement to Brown and stood for recognition. Musicians, stage employees and operators who walked out Sunday night when refused an increase of $5 to $15 a week are still out. No deliveries are being made by the Teamsters' Union and none of the larger stores are open, but a sufficient number of smaller establishments to supply the city with food still remain open. Community Shop News The Community Shop is having a lot of business since walnut picking season opened as the Mexican inhabitants are employed in the groves. In contrast to the business for the month of July, which totalled $26, the amount of $25.50 was received for one day's sales yesterday. Mrs. Price is much pleased with the generous contributions from the public, but the stock is running down and she is oblited to ask for more Articles of any kind are acceptable and will be called for by phoning her at 866-J. At this time of year when housewives are rearranging the family clothing and replacing old furniture with new there will be many things of value to the shop, and of no further use to the family. Just ring 866-J. All funds received from the shop are used in Anaheim for nursing service and providing similar assistance to the needy, as the department takes care of all social welfare of the city. The baby weighing on Tuesday afternoons is conducted as formerly, and every mother is invited to bring in her little ones. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON C. Robertson and H. Gallingham; Lake Park; W. A. Starr; San Diego; F. Gillman; Pasadena; Rey Thompson; Lexington, Mo.; W. W. West; J. L. Bauer, Jr., and Miss C. R. Weber; San Francisco. Club Has First Meeting The "Fireside Club" composed of masculine members of the Anaheim high school, met in the new library at the school Tuesday evening. The club was organized last year by Bert Steelhead and Homer Foster with an idea to promote good fellowship and to hear addresses on topics of the day. Rev. Thomas H. Walker was the speaker at the first meeting this year and gave an interesting address on the Y. M. C. A. work during the World War Rev. Walker served with the naval base, Homer Foster will be the speaker next month when he will talk on International Relations. D. F. Lehrmer was chosen chairman for the ensuing year and Arthur Coops, secretary-treasurer. Every member of the club will be called upon to deliver an address during the term. There were 14 members present Tuesday evening. Off To Conference Mrs. F. V. Pruitt, Orange, well known missionary worker, and having many acquaintances in Anaheim, left last night for Sioux City, Ia., as a delegate from the So. Calif. conference of W. H. M. S., in session there from Oct. 10 to 15th. Mrs. S. W. Acker of Yorba Linda visited her daughter, Mrs. Joe Coilings yesterday. Announcing OPENING TODAY October 4th Model Cleaners Announcing OPENING TODAY October 4th Model Cleaners and Dyers 130 East Center St., Anaheim A most modern up-to-date cleaning and pressing establishment equipped to handle all work. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Ladies' Plain Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 and up. Ladies' Dresses Cleaned and pressed $1.50 and up. —Our Motto— "Service and Workmanship" We Call and Deliver Phone 491 E. MORRIS R. L. CUMMINS REALTORS DATE MEETING John Austin and E. A. Krougn, 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 Ninth-st. have sold their 20 acre ranch east of Anaheim and have purchased an apartment house at 518 Temple-st. Long Beach. They will reside there. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jayne of Mecca, returned home Tuesday after a week passed here assisting in the care of Mr. Harry Jayne. The friends of the latter will be glad to know he is slowly recovering from his serious sickness. J. P. Carrie of Los Angeles and other officials of the U. P. were expected in Anaheim today. M. L. Todd of the Union Oil Co., left yesterday for Santa Barbara. A. H. Shipkey, E. Rickenberger and C. Recknor of the local office of the Union Oil Co. will attend a sales meeting in Santa Ana tonight. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Baldwin of Huntington Beach are the parents of a son born last night at the Anaheim santarium. Mrs. E. P. Fergus passed yesterday in Los Angeles visiting relatives. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Cora Cowan of Santa Fe Springs, and Mrs. E. Armstrong of Fullerton underwent operations at the Fullerton hospital today. Wallace Cleman of Anaheim, a recent patient at the Fullerton hospital, went home yesterday, it is announced. Passengers leaving recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include: Martha Romanoff, La Junta, Colo.; Virgil Houts, Colorado Springs. The Truth-seekers class of the First Methodist Church of Fullerton is planning a picnic at Bixby Park. STRESEMANN TRIES TO FORM CABINET (By S. D. Weyer) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Oct. 4—Gustave Stresemann made progress today toward the formation of a new government to take the place of the coalition cabinet which resigned at midnight. The tentative slate this afternoon included the following: Finance and economics: Herr Minoux. Defense and interior: Dictator Gessler. Labor and food: Brauns. Chancellor Stresemann wishes to condense the cabinet by consolidating numerous poets. BERLIN, Oct. 4—Dr. Gustave Stresemann, acting under a request from President Ebert, was striving today to form a non-partisan cabinet to take the place of the old coalition government which resigned at midnight. The crisis arose directly from the political struggle which had been precipitated by the clash of power between Berlin and Bavaria. Dr. Stresemann said if he succeeded in forming a new ministry he would couple several ministries under one head. BERLIN, Oct. 4—An unconfirmed report was current here today that a monarchy had been proclaimed in Bavaria and that former Crown Prince Rupprecht had been invited to mount the throne. The Bavarian legation denied there was any truth in the report. HINDENBURG, Germany Oct. 4—Three persons were killed and three wounded in a clash between unemployed and police today. LONDON'S SMALLEST MAN Mrs. Cora Cowan of Santa Fe Springs, and Mrs. E. Armstrong of Fullerton underwent operations at the Fullerton hospital today. Wallace Cleman of Anaheim, a recent patient at the Fullerton hospital, went home yesterday, it is announced. Passengers leaving recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include: Martha Romanoff, La Junta, Colo.; Virgil Houtte, Colorado Springs. The Truth-seekers class of the First Methodist Church of Fullerton is planning a picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach, Saturday. They leave at 9:30 a.m. J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker, was in Garden Grove today on business. Wild Duck Dinner E. M. Schlotter was the lucky hunter Monday when he bagged a nice lot of wild ducks, so last night Mr. and Mrs. Schlotter entertained a few guests at dinner to help enjoy the tasty birds. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Haws and Mrs. Haws' sister, Miss Thelma Lammert, of Nebraska, who is wintering in her sister's home; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott, and the Schlotter family gathered about the festal board, enjoying the repast, and later an evening of music and talking over vacation journeys. The beret or tam is very chic when made of chenille or of narrow stripes of ribbon or felt. BERLIN, Oct. 4.—An unconfirmed report was current here today that a monarchy had been proclaimed in Bavaria and that former Crown Prince Rupprecht had been invited to mount the throne. The Bavarian legation denied there was any truth in the report. HINDENBURG, Germany Oct. 4.—Three persons were killed and three wounded in a clash between unemployed and police today. LONDON'S SMALLEST MAN LONDON, Oct. 4.—A real Peter Pan—a man aged 21, who has the appearance of a boy of ten—is engaging the attention of London hospitals and medical scientists, including Lord Dawson, King George's personal physician. At the age of seven he ceased to grow and today has the features of a small boy and is only four feet in height. In all other respects he is normal. HALF CLAD MAN RUNS WILD LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 4.—A disturbance was caused in Kearney square, when Michael Hickey rushed from his home scantily clad shouting loudly that $000 Germans with fixed bayonets were charging on his home and he feared for the life of his wife. Hickey was taken to police headquarters, where he was booked for safe keeping. Vogue for laces in metals and malerame types continued autumn feature. Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx You can’t take fine quality for granted many men do however; they pick out the style they like-it may look right-and then assume the quality is goodYou take a big chance better get a store like this to back the quality; or a home like Hart Schaffner & Marx. If you aren’t satisfied you get your money back. F.A.YUNGBLUTH: “By All Means Get a Fit” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes 45 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif.