oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-09

LOCAL THESPIANS SHOW TALENT IN THREE PLAYLETS ANAHEIM Community Players scored another triumph last evening when they put on three one-act plays at their second public performance, held in Fairyland theatre. The ability of Sanford Dodge as an instructor was clearly apparent. He took the character of Mr. Carruthers, father of a little canting girl in a show: Little Aldene Huff was the littlest girl. Van Bibber, a New York club man, played by Clarence Chamberlain, and Davenport, the butler, Lee Spates, completed the cast. During the intermission, Ted Pimentilli danced the "Sailor's Hornpipe." He wore a Highland costume and was very clever. Miss Margaret Collins and Marcella Marshall enacted an old fashioned waltz which was very pretty. "Ms. Here!" was the comedy skit of the program and was presented by Ben Rose, as the youngster. Ruth Chamberlain, the stenographer, Elise Jeasurun and T. F. Cleary and a black face comedian completed this cast. The play centered around the comedian and the youngster. The black face entertainer did some excellent dancing. Little Miss Eloise Wright danced a basket dance during the second intermission. "Jazzmania" was danced by the Misses Collins and Maishall. Miss Huff interpreted a Fairy dance. In her usual charming manner, Mrs. W. B. Holland sang "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise." Embark Monday for East Mrs. J. W. Newell and daughter, Mrs. Eric Lamhofer, will sail from Wilmington Monday for a voyage of delightful interest. With New York city as their objective point, they will sail through the Panama canal, stopping at all the important cities on route. These include Havana, where they will have considerable time and others at which the boat stops only on the eastern voyage. As the trip through the canal requires three days, a rare opportunity is given to view it leisurely. Reaching Baltimore, they will remain two days, with relatives and friends, then on to Washington for several days and to New York, reaching there Nov. 10. They will be gone about two months and return by way of New Orleans, probably by boat down the Mississippi from St. Louis. St. Michael’s Church Supper Members and friends of St. Michael’s Episcopal church will hold a supper and social Friday at 6 o'clock at the parish house, Emily and Adelapts. Mrs. H. M. Adams is in charge of the supper. A program of amusements and music will follow. All members and friends of the past, present and future are expected to come and have a good time together. The date of the coming bazaar has been fixed for Thursday, Oct. 25, afternoon and evening, at the parish house. Missionary Class Social The Women’s Missionary class is compiling materials for their parent committee. An innovation in education among the ladies’ church is scheduled for season when committees day each week to collect newcomers more closely bound to good fellowship. The tomorrow with seven mittees starting out. Mrs. N. Finley Park is expected home now having been in a hostel geles the past two weeks. Mrs. Chas. E. L. York was called to home and will remain completely recovered. R. W. Mattoon and Frank, returned hunting trip in Lyttle Sah Bernardino mount no game, but did go were caught in a storm. Wm. Boome of Wiltent at the Anaheim day. Leoy, the two-year Rev. and Mrs. L. L., ering from a recent by the hu. Mr. and Mrs. W., family of Claremont yesterday of the Free West Center st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank have been visiting have returned home. Mrs. Ella Bourquin their guests, but will geles tomorrow. Mrs. Nannie Perry her bed with lumbar pain. Mr. and Mrs. Ken of Walnut Park, w guents of their parents Literary Section Thursday The Literary section of the Ebell club will have its first meeting of the year, Thursday, Oct. 11 at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Nagle, 148 East Center. A very interesting program has been prepared by the leader, Mrs. F. R. Schiller. Psychological studies of prominent authors will be the study of the afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Austin present a lecture of Joseph Conrad, introducing his works. Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain will tell about two literary women of London, Catheline Mansfield and Rebecca West. Mrs. F. R. Schiller will give an outline of the French master psychologist, Marcel Proust, and his novel, "Swaund's Way." Short reviews on recent books will conclude the program. Local Woman Entertains Mrs. Earl Abbey and Mrs. H. E. W. Bafnif were hostesses to a number of their friends this afternoon at the Owens Confectionery, Santa Ana. Theirs is one of a series of card parties making up a very busy week in the sister city, other hostesses being Mrs. Emrys D. White, and Miss Margaret White. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Nelson Edgar and Mrs. Adrian McCain are sponsoring an affair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Sr. Mrs. Edgar will again entertain Wed- Local Woman Entertains Mrs. Earl Abbey and Mrs. H. E. W. Baffles were hostesses to a number of their friends this afternoon at the Owens Confectionery, Santa Ana. Theirs is one of a series of card parties making up a very busy week in the sister city, other hostesses being Mrs. Emrys D. White, and Miss Margaret White. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Nelson Edgar and Mrs. Adrian McCain are sponsoring an affair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Sr. Mrs. Edgar will again entertain Wednesday, Oct. 17, with Mrs. John Erwin. K. C.'s Present Program A program to honor Columbus, the discoverer of America, will be given Friday evening, Oct. 12, on the anniversary of the greatest historical event in the new St. Boniface hall, North Palm-st. A capable speaker will be present for an instructive and interesting informal talk and music and singing will also add pleasure. The entertainment is free and everyone is welcome. The entertainment is under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus of Anaheim council. Founders' Day Saturday To celebrate Founders' Day Pomona college folk all over the country, will gather Saturday, Oct. 13, to pay homage on the annual observance of the date. In Orange-co the gathering will be held in St. Ann's Inn about the banquet tables. Notices have been sent to every student so far as they can be located and the events will be happy opportunities for interchange of college experiences and reunions of many who have not met since those jolly days. WHOOPING COUGH No "curs"—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Benefit Plans Complete Final plans have been made for the big dance this evening at the Elks club house which is being sponsored by the telephone operators. One of their pals is stranded in Germany and the operators are trying to raise enough money to pay her transportation to Anaheim. Besides supporting a worthy cause, a good time is assured everybody. A peppy orchestra has been arranged and the affair promises to be a huge success. L. B. Union to Dance Long Beach Typographical Union has issued invitations to the local union for an entertainment and dance to be given at Chamber of Commerce auditorium, Monday, Oct. 15. Invitation is by card only. Luncheon and Games Mrs. Arthur Lewis will entertain the members of the Euchre club at the Elks club, Thursday. One o'clock luncheon will be featured before the games. "Llewellyn Syncopaters" Orchestra Music and Entertainment Furnished for Any Occaalon Phone 266-M Anaheim CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a 10-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup; also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Paint, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CA-HARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! The Woman's Page Committees Go Visiting An innovation in getting acquainted among the ladies of the Christian church is scheduled for the coming season when committees will take one day each week to call upon others, the sick, newcomers, etc., and become more closely bound in the ties of good fellowship. The calls will begin tomorrow with several calling committees starting out. LOCALS Mrs. N. Finley Paris, of Bail road, is expected home next Sunday after having been in a hospital in Los Angeles the past two weeks. Her mother, Mrs. Chas. E. Finley of New York was called to her daughter's home and will remain until she has completely recovered. R. W. Mattoon and sons, Robert and Frank, returned today from a hunting trip in Lytle Creek, in the San Bernardino mountains. They got no game, but did get wet, as they were caught in a heavy mountain storm. Wm. Boome of Whittler is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium today. Lefoy, the two-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Myers, is recovering from a recent illness, caused by the flu. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nesbit and family of Claremont, were guests yesterday of the Fred Glen family, West Center st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machleb, who have been visiting in San Diego, have returned home. Their daughter, Mrs. Ella Bourquin and baby, are their guests, but will go to Los Angeles tomorrow. Mrs. Nannie Perry is confined to her bed with lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Nagle, of Walnut Park, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ANOTHER PICTURE OF MADAME MATZENAUER SUPERSTITIONS DON'T EXIST FOR MME. MATZENAUER AMERICAN LEGION PLANS LIVELY TIME Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nesbit and family of Claremont, were guests yesterday of the Fred Glen family, West Center st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machleb, who have been visiting in San Diego, have returned home. Their daughter, Mrs. Ella Bourquin and baby, are their guests, but will go to Los Angeles tomorrow. Mrs. Nannie Perry is confined to her bed with lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Nagle, of Walnut Park, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle. Together, all drove to Riverside Sunday for visit with friends and a motor trip to Moreno valley, where Mr. Nagle has holdings. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cantwell and little daughter Jean, of Los Angeles, were guests in the Nebulung home, Mrs. Cantwell and little Jeaa remaining until last evening. Mrs. D. A. Wilkins, of Los Angeles, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. McFarland, for several days. Mrs. Carrie Trigg and Miss Anita Frame of Eureka, who are cousins of Mrs. Cook, are passing the week here. They will have a day trip to Catalina and a day at the Riverside fair among the pleasures the Cooks are showing them. William McCollum of Santa Ana has been transferred to the local office of the Union Oil Co. C. A. Roby was transferred to Santa Ana. Mrs. Jack Hebson, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be up again. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. H. Silverman, Los Angeles; W. A. Smith, West Anaheim; and Mrs. Floyd West, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beardalee, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan, left yesterday over the U.P. for Indianola, Neb. Mrs. C. A. Doose, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in Anaheim, left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Ballinger, Tex. John Mitchell, Dave Drummond and Phil Fuller, all of Los Angeles, were visitors to the C.R.John links Sunday afternoon and enjoyed the game until the rain drove them indoors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John and small daughter Adelalde, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, of Cypress, were also visitors, having been dinner guests of the John family. Mr. and Mrs. H.Hunt spent yesterday at Mt.Wilson. Mrs.P.A.Ball of Brea, was removed from her home to the Fullerton hospital yesterday in the Seale ambulance.Mrs.Ball is pronounced very seriously ill. Two new babies arrived at the Anaheim Community hospital.A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.P.D.Price, 118 Brook avenue,Fullerton,and a son to Mr. and Mrs.F.LaGraffe,425 Madrone street,Brea,whose birth occurred Sunday.The girl weighed 81-2 lbs.,and the boy 8 lbs.,10 ozs. SUPERSTITIONS DON'T EXIST FOR MME.MATZENAUER Margaret Matzenauer,the great prinna-donna of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,who is to appear here tomorrow evening at high school auditorium is one of the very few stars who admits she is not in the least superstitious."There is no such thing as good luck or bad luck," says Mine.Matzenauer,"and fate never sends us anything in the way of omens of good or ill.I know that myriad ghosts of all sorts of superstition hover back of the footlights of every opera house and I know plenty of singers who would not do this or that for fear that bad luck will befall them. "As for me.I believe we make our good luck or our own bad luck,and that we receive about what we expect in like. "There are just two days I refuse to worry about.One is yesterday.I know that the finger of time has written its story and that all one's cleverness or wit cannot change a line of it.The other day is tomorrow.What the tomorrows have in store is absolutely of no interest to me.I know that all tomorrows are fore-cast in the work of today and it is the today and the now that interests me. The artist will give the following numbers in tomorrow night's concert: "My Heart Is Weary,"from Nadeschada.....(G.Thomas) "Erda's Warning,"from the Rheingold;"Schmerzen";"Traume." (Wagner) "Ragamuffin,"from London Pieces.....(John Ireland) "Prelude,"from Modern Suite.....(MacDewell) "Humoreske,"George Vause,...(Rachmaninoff) "Over the Steppe."...(Gretchanioff) "Wings of Dream""...(Arensky) "Estrellita"(Ponce);"En Cuba."(Cuban Folk Song),(Arranged by Lo Forge). "Wings of Night"'...(Watts) "Take,O Take Those Lips Away."...(LaForge) "Lullaby..."...(C.Scott) "We'll to the Woods and Gather May."...(Griffes) Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt spent yesterday at Mt. Wilson. Mrs. P. A. Ball of Brea, was removed from her home to the Fullerton hospital yesterday in the Seale ambulance. Mrs. Ball is pronounced very seriously ill. Two new babies arrived at the Anaheim Community Hospital. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Price, 118 Brook avenue, Fullerton, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. F. LaGraffe, 425 Madrone street, Brea, whose birth occurred Sunday. The girl weighed 8 1-2 lbs. and the boy 8 lbs., 10 ozs. New patients at the local sanitarium include; Frank Cavender, Anaheim, and Miss Gladys Neff, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. Attaway are the parents of an 8-pound son, born on Monday. Fullerton Briefs H. H. Williams has accepted a position as agent at the Fullerton office of the P. E., relieving C. A. Bruce, relief man, who is being transferred. Garrett Penderville is expected to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for New York city, it is announced. C. A. Bruce, former P. E. agent at Fullerton, has been transferred to Brea. O. C. Turner and three daughters, and J. Turner and wife of Ripon, Wis., relatives of Jesse M. Bacon of Fullerton, have arrived and plan to locate in So. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kryer of Fullerton are the parents of a son born yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. The lady teachers of Fullerton H.S. faculty are putting on a party at Balboa Beach this evening. They plan a supper and swimming. This was ladies' day at the regular weekly noonday meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club, the mothers, wives and sweethearts being the honored guests of the Kiwanians. The speaker of the day was C. A. Gummere, who spoke on the application of the golden rule in business. Fullerton representatives to the state realty board meeting at Sacramento left for the convention today. They were: C. A. Bruce, W. M. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Fuller, Ralph G. Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crooke, Mrs. Mona Tanner and Master Leonard Tanner. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA J. C. Gilbert, K. M. Udell, B. C. Rayborn, Jack Leesauer, R. A. Warren, Hans Schwartz, C. L. Schroeder, A. S. Williams, V. E. Freeman, D. B. Wynett and J. C. Phillips, Los Angeles; W. H. Foster, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Geo. R. Stewart, Pasadena; L. G. Chapman and Arthur Kohn, San Francisco; V. E. Topham, San Bernardino. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Jack Sutherland, A. M. Watson and E. A. Lyons, Los Angeles; J. D. Redman, Ontario, and Miss Eva Krueger, Orange. Mrs. D. W. Goff underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank those who were so kind and sympathetic during the illness and death of our little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Updyke. Folks who want to be sure always order Challenge Butter ALLAH FROWNS ON CHRISTIAN NATIVES "Constantinople will never be completely rid of the Christian and the infidel," vehemently argues the old Turk. "All the nations on earth know that our greatest mosque there is St. Sophia, once a Christian church. Allah can never be pleased to be worshipped by us Mohammedans in a Christian temple. "Stamboul is no more a Mohammedan city, but the greatest den of international spies, complots, corruption and intriguers. We have had enough of all this in the past. Stamboul is no more Islambol (a place full of Turks). It has always been a foreign town for us. It has rejoiced when we had sorrowed and has grieved when he rejoiced and were triumphant." WILL RECOGNIZES FRIENDS' FAVORS GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 9.—Because she remonstrated when neighbors burned leaves which aggravated Amentle Linz's asthma, Esther Lindeman was made the beneficiary of a $50 bequest in the will of Miss Linz, one of the most unique and singular documents of its kind to be filed in the local probate court. It disposes of a $2000 estate. "Be sure," read the underlined words of its text, "to have on my gravestone the words: 'I love my ma,' and on the one for mother's grave 'I love my girl.' Plant a white rose on mother's grave and see that it lives. Keep planting until one does live. Some of the provisions of the old document follow: "Gustavus Root, $50. Gave us big piece of pork, spare-ribs, fried cakes one Christmas. Beans at another time. Melinda Butler, $50. Stayed a few weeks with me after mother died." ROPER'S ABSENCE DELAYING INQUIRY SAN DIEGO, Oct. 9.—Hearings by the court of inquiry which for three weeks has been probing the Point Arguello naval disaster are being delayed by the absence of Captain W. M. Roper, an important witness, it developed today. Captain Roper was in command of the rearmost division of the illfated column of destroyers. All his ships escaped. Thirty minutes before the crash, Roper communicated by radio telephone with Captain Edward H. Watson, senior officer present on the flagship Delphy, and suggested a reduction in speed in order to look for lifeboats from the stranded steamer Cuba, it has been brot out in testimony. Unit commanders in Ropers' division have testified they believed they were running within a mile of Arguello, while the officers of the forward ships have declared they that they were passing eight miles off shore. Roper's subordinate officers would not have followed the leader on the landward turn, they have declared. Lieutenant Robert McNally, navigator of the Kennedy, testified this morning, corroborating that which has gone before. MAY ENTER MOVIES TO EARN LIVING LONDON, Oct. 9.—The Duchess of Leinster, premier duchess of Ireland, is going into the movies—if she can get a job. It is not to satisfy a desire for a film career, but the necessity for earning a living that is impelling the duchess to seek employment before the movie cameras. For although she REGION LVELY TIME ion will stage a on Oct. 16 about n't have to come ot of excitement weak, stay away, one-round boxspecial extra, so prepared to stay EVIVAL ING BOOZE 0., Oct. 9. — The earby cornfield rested in a gathgious adherents bridge caused. The constable alleged bootleging moonshine ohline. MAY ENTER MOVIES TO EARN LIVING LONDON, Oct. 9. — The Duchess of Lelnaster, premier duchess of Ireland, is going into the movies—if she can get a job. It is not to satisfy a desire for a film career, but the necessity for earning a living that is impelling the duchess to seek employment before the movie camera. Ferry although she bears an ancient title, the duchess is living in comparative poverty at Bournemouth, her total income being less than $50 per week. She hasn't enough money for the journey to Ireland to see her son, the 9-yearold Earl of Kildare, and she has not seen him for more than two years. Before her marriage to Lord Edward Fitzgerald, in 1913, the duchess was Miss May Etheridge, a popular London actress. She was playing at a London theater when she met her husband, and when the marriage occurred. For some time after her marriage she continued her theatrical work. "When we were hard up," she said, "I took my husband and the baby to my mother's home. That happened several times, and my mother worked like a slave to make us comfortable." they say, is St. George's, Hanover square, where ex-President Roosevelt was married in December, 1855. VALUES THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Investigate Today THE SALE OF SIXES who had not thought of buying a gas range were quick to exceptional value of these quality gas ranges. Our special should only be made to a limited number of people for a time. Special 6 - Day Offer Only 66 Only $6 Special 6-Day Offer Only 66 Only $6 PER MONTH OR $6.60 OFF FOR CASH The question is: Not, can I afford this efficient RODER Gas Range, but can I afford to miss this opportunity. Buy the stove that will make cooking a pleasure and eliminate for all time the thought of an uninviting kitchen. ONLY 1-6 DOWN ON THE PRICE OF $66. WE WILL HOLD DEPARTY FOR 66 DAYS IF YOU WISH, WITHOUT FURTHER PAYMENT ACT NOW TO SAVE NOW This lasts only this week. Come in today to see the many different features on this range. 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