oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-16

CLUB SECTION NAMES OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR OPENING the season's activities, the Domestic Science section, which is one of the most enjoyable departments of Anaheim Ebell club, met yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Randall. Roll call was answered with recipes, a custom followed ever since organization, and several of the members jotted down those that particularly appealed to them. As ten or a dozen of the ladies are away from town on extended visits, the attendance was not up to the usual number. Election of officers was a feature of the meeting, and resulted in the choice of Mrs. H. C. Jacoby, leader who will fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Alberta Andrews, due to removal from town. Mr. J. E. Schumacher was elected secretary and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, treasurer. These women are all active workers and their election spells success for year's activities. The hostesses, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. E. P. Fergus and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, served delicious homemade cake and coffee. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Schumacher, 218 West Broadway, and Mrs. G. M. Simpson and Mrs. F. H. Schneider will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Simpson, curator of Ebell and Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale, parliamentarian, had charge of the meeting yesterday until the new leader was Church Board Entertains One hundred members of White Temple Sunday school teachers, board members, gathered about the banquet members, gathered about the banquet tables lart evening at 6:30 where they were served with a chicken dinner, prepared by the ladies of the Fidelis class. After the excellent meal, Dr. J. A. Geissinger spoke informally of the influence of the Sunday school and requested all to pledge themselves for the growth and good of the coming year. Several new teachers were added, making glad the hearts of the present ones who have so faithfully carried on during the year just closed, and who vision the ever increasing need of the coming generation of the church. Missionary Talks To Class Miss Jennie Bridenbaugh, a fur-loughed missionary from Changli, China, was the guest of the Wellman and Bigelow families last Sunday. Miss Bridenbaugh talked to the Fidelis class Sunday morning on her work and as the class maintains a day school in the district in which she is most interested, the hour was thoroughly enjoyable. In the afternoon the visitor was given a trip over the northern part of the county before returning to Long Beach where she is making her temporary home. To Dine At St. Ann's Several dozen Anaheim Business These women are all student workers and their election spells success for year's activities. The hostesses, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. E. P. Fergus and Mrs. H. C. Rulek, served delicious homemade cake and coffee. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Schumacher, 218 West Broadway, and Mrs. G. M. Simpson and Mrs. F. H. Schneider will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Simpson, curator of Eboll and Mrs. G. Herbert Goodale, parliamentarian, had charge of the meeting yesterday until the new leader was chosen. Faculty To Frolic Invitations have been issued by the faculty members for "The Faculty Frolic" in the Domestic Science room at Anaheim H. S. for Oct. 25. The inspiration for the affair is in celebration of Hallowe'en. D. F. Lehmer and Bert Steelhead are in charge of the arrangements. College Club To Feast The Trojans, an organization of U.S.C. students and graduates, will hold their annual banquet this evening in Owen's Confectionery, Santa Ana, at 6:30. It is expected a large delegation from Anahemi will be present. All who have attended U.S.C. are eligible to membership in the club. "Big Girls" Plan Party The "Big Girls" league get-acquainted party will be held in the gym room, Oct. 26 and promises to far surpass the brilliant one of last season. The exact plan of diversion of the evening is being kept dark. A committee in charge of the president and vice president, Mae Requarth and Irma Young, plans something novel in the entertainment line. The girls must all appear in costume or will not be admitted. This is an annual affair and always creates considerable interest. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange REXALL ONE CENT To Dine At St. Ann's Several dozen Anaheim Business and Processional Women will be guests of the Santa Ana club, Monday evening at St. Ann's Inn. Miss Dorcas Jacques is in charge of reservations and those who are going are asked to notify her at 69, not later than Friday. Anaheim is desirous of having a good showing at the meeting, as Santa Ana was well represented here last month. No doubt the Santa Ana girls will arrange an excellent program for the local club and a good time is assured by them. O.E.S.Benefit Dance Aml Tal chapter, O.E.S., will hold a benefit card party and dance tomorrow evening in Masonic hall, Fullerton. Five hundred will be the preferred game and prizes will be given. Good music will be furnished for the dancing. All Masons and their families are invited. Cooked Food Sale The Woman's Union of Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked food sale at Schneiders market Thursday. Donations are asked to be in by 10:30. This will afford the house keeper a good chance to buy home-made pie, crockies and other goodies. Leona Nannon Steelhead Accompanist, organist, piano puppies desired. Home Studio; holder of Calif. High School Certificate. Credit given for private lessons. 825 N. Palm Phone 945-J One of the harsports models is the length raccoon coat of the chin chin sleeve seem to reflect t D.of V.I. Mrs. Maude Graig inspector for Daughter was in Fullerton you Julia Ward Howe work. She compliments on their efficiency and praised the teatition of the American organizations, among Alamitos troop, Bo lerton. The G.A.R.'s were guests of the luncheon and not let themselves about the good things. Other visitors or importance were Daugherty of Los ment president; Mr field of Los An treasurer; Mrs.M San Diego, patriot Margaret French o partiment secretary german of Los Arg Mrs.Ada-Fox pa No.6, of Oakland. Mrs.C.A.Maw W.R.C., was also Excellent Delp With the spirit of ecty growing high the organization end year, the meee was a real inspir gram committee an and supervisor M and Mrs.Fredrick Every member o had accepted a pla was in readiness a proved that no end had been expended. Mrs.Austin gave of welcome and an gram as follows: Greek drama, Mr general character Mrs.N.J.Bradley Miss Elize Jessuru Mrs.H.F.Dierko book The Aldie M REXALL ONE CENT SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 You buy one item at the regular price and receive the second for one cent Example: Minimum Hot Water Bottle $2.00 Two for $2.01 Guaranteed One Year Kemp Bros. Pharmacy (Formerly Mullinix Drug Co.) 108 E. Center St., Next to First Nat. Bank The Woman's Page RACCOON USED FOR SPORTS-COAT MERRY CROWD MAKES EVENING SURPRISE VISIT MRS. LULU SCOTT, popular Anaheim matron was given a jolly surprise last evening when two dozen of her intimate friends dropped in to surprise her. Mrs. Scott had been for a drive and when she returned to the house, was astonished to find the room filled with friends. Mrs. Scott was presented with a lovely oil painting, the gift of Mr. Scott which was purchased on a recent northern trip. Another delightful gift was a dozen sherbet glasses, the gift of the crowd. After the excitement subdued, tables were produced and couples arranged for the five hundred games which were enjoyed until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Armbrust carried off the gentlemen's and lady's first prizes. Mrs. Panny Bruce and Harry Scott made low scores, and were given a very suitable prize that created more excitement and fun. Music and conversation was enjoyed until lunchoon was served, which consisted of Hallowe'en delicacies, in generous portions such as home-made gingerbread, cider, and pumpkin pie. Included in the surprise on Mrs. Scott was her husband, Messrs and Mesdames James Clow, Fred Davis, Henry Armbrust, Ed Marion, Everett Hatfield, Charles Burns, J. C. Idlor. Joohn Martin, Sangar, Mrs. Fanny Bruce, Mrs. Cleo West, Mrs. Chas. Neuman, Juanita Marion and Leo and Eugene Hatfield. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George L. West of Anaheim left today over the CaliforThe "Jiffy" frock comes in One of the handsomest of the sports models is this three-quarter length raccoon coat. The collar is of the chin chin variety while the sleeves have a mandarin cut. They seem to reflect the Chinese influence. D. of V. Inspection Mrs. Maude Graham, department inspector for Daughters of Veterans, was in Fullerton yesterday inspecting Julia Ward Howe tent ritualists work. She complimented the officers on their efficiency and grace and praised the tent for its presentation of the American flags to six organizations, among them being the Alamitos troop, Boy Scouts, of Fullerton. The G. A. R.'s and their wives were guests of the tent at noon luncheon and not less than 50 seated themselves about tables loaded with good things. Other visitors of state or district importance were Mrs. Parmelia Daugherty of Los Angeles, department president; Mrs. Susy Stubblefield of Los Angeles, department treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Knight of San Diego, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Margaret French of Los Angeles, department secretary; Mrs. Frankle Engerman of Los Angeles, color bearer; Mrs. Ada-Fox, past president, Tent No. 6, of Oakland. Mrs. C. A. Mawe, of the Anahiem W. R. C., was also a guest. Excellent Delphian Program With the spirit of the Delphian society growing higher and better as the organization starts upon its second year, the meeting this morning was a real inspiration to the program committee and to the president and supervisor Mrs. C. W. Austin and Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller. Every member of the society who had accepted a place on the program was in readiness and their offerings proved that no end of time and study had been expended in preparation. Mrs. Austin gave a smile and word of welcome and announced the program as follows: Introduction of Greek drama, Mrs. Gus Prescott; general character of Greek drama, Mrs. N. J. Bradley; Play of Agmenon, Miss Elize Jessurum; current events, Mrs. H. F. Dierker; Harper's prize book. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George L. West of Anaheim left today over the California Limited Santa Fe train for an extended visit at Toledo, O. R. E. Best of Mt. Horeb, who has been visiting in Anaheim, has left over the U. P. for his home. C. W. Baxter of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mrs. Jack Hebson, who has been confined to her bed for seven weeks is improving slowly but most encouragingly. Mrs. Daniel Naugle and son, Otto Berdrow and Miss Rainey drove to Santa Monica Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eley. They visited the Soldiers' Home and other places of interest nearby. Returning, they made a call upon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berdrow. Mrs. "Billie" Matter of Maywood is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Derrrye, today. She says cooking for a nice hungry man is lots more fun than being stenographer in the bank. Mrs. Edna Waitman of Santa Barbara is passing several weeks in Anaheim. She was a former resident here. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott passed the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strunk of Ontario passed a portion of yesterday with Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Echolls of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday of Mrs. R. C. Davis and family, N. Philadelphia st. Lee Sutton, who has been residing in Anaheim, will soon go to San Jose to join his mother, whose home is in the northern city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bloch of San Francisco are passing the week in Anaheim with friends. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Anna Everett, of La Habra, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the Fullerton hospital yesterday in a Seale ambulance to undergo an operation. GENERAL ROUNDUP OF FAKE PROMOTERS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16—A general roundup by U.S. marshals of local oil promoters accused of using the mails to defraud, was scheduled to be started today with the return of secret indictments by the federal grand jury in connection with the crest of the wave, never before more than 17 feet, was soaring at 25 feet at the dam with a prospect of even higher during the day. Pandemic calcium broke loose shortly after midnight, when sirens began blowing as a pre-arranged signal warning that the reservoir had broken. Fifteen thousand residents rushed to high ground. Steel, earth, stone—nothing could withstand the onrush of the water. The huge reservoir dam gave way, behind which billions of barrels of water rushed onward to the Santa Fe railroad fill, through the south- Every member of the society who had accepted a place on the program was in readiness and their offerings proved that no end of time and study had been expended in preparation. Mrs. Austin gave a smile and word of welcome and announced the program as follows: Introduction of Greek drama, Mrs. Gus Prescott; general character of Greek drama, Mrs. N. J. Bradley; Play of Agmenon, Miss Elize Jessurum; current events, Mrs. H. F. Dierker; Harper's prize book, "The Able McLaughlins," Mrs. C. W. Austin; play of the month, the Harvard prize play, "You and I," Mrs. Wm. McAllister. Mrs. Schiller summarized the study, which concluded an auspicious event, the opening of the second year's study of the Anaheim Delphian society. Spanish Club Tonight "La Junta" Spanish club at Anaheim H. S. will meet this evening in the gym room. This is the first meeting of the club this season and a good time is assured. The arrangements are in charge of Miss Anna T. Cresalia. Students who have had at least two years of Spanish are eligible as members. Miss Lois Dyer, first year Spanish teacher and F. R. Schiller, also Spanish teacher will be guests. Have Your Feet Examined FREE! I have come to your city to care for your tired, aching feet. Get relief from those burning callouses and support those strained ligaments. Corns, bunions, warts and ingrowing nails carefully treated without pain. A. S. SOLLOWS Doctor of Chitropodics Shaw Apts., Helena and Center Mrs. Anna Everett, or La Habra, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the Fullerton hospital yesterday in a Seale ambulance to undergo an operation. GENERAL ROUNDUP OF FAKE PROMOTERS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—A general roundup by U. S. marshals of local oil promoters accused of using the mails to defraud, was scheduled to be started today with the return of secret indictments by the federal grand jury in connection with the oil inquiry, which has been before the inquisitorial body for some time. Indictments were also expected to be returned in the main loot plot involving the persons alleged to have participated in the disposition of securities and valuables said to have been stolen by the Herbert Wilson gang in the Los Angeles and Alameda street mall robberies in 1921. BUILD LILY POND ON A. H. S. CAMPUS J. D. Guy, prominent contractor, is constructing a lily pond at Anaheim H. S. campus. This will beautify the grounds as well as hide the incinerator. The landscape classes will furnish material and do the work in the inclosure. A plot of ground is enclosed around the pond for plants and shrubbery. TWO KILLED IN RIOTS MANNHEIM, Germany, Oct. 16.—Two persons were killed and more than 20 wounded in riots which raged here for 24 hours. The trouble started when plunderers of food shops fired upon police. They were temporarily subdued, but fresh disorders broke out today when police cleared the streets with fixed bayonets. SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE "Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from intense pain," writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. "The doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary." Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills, as it will save many from suffering and perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation." Bladder and kidney trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. The crest of the wave, never before more than 17 feet, was soaring at 25 feet at the dam with a prospect of even higher during the day. Pandemicium broke loose shortly after midnight, when sirens began blowing as a pre-arranged signal warning that the reservoir had broken to high ground. Steel, earth, stone—nothing could withstand the onrush of the water. The huge reservoir dam gave way behind which billions of barrels of water rushed onward to the Santa Fe railroad fill, through the southern part of the city, backing the water up into the lower districts. It is feared that if the entire dam goes out, much more territory will be inundated. Very few citizens slept during the light. Automobiles hurried here and there, taking refugees to the fair grounds, Masonic Home, and church buildings. Women and children went from door to door throughout high residential sections, pleading for spare beds and accommodations. Railroad service throughout the state was virtually denominalized today. Steel bridges and miles of track had been washed out almost on every line entering the city. The entire northwestern and western part of the state has been cut off from railroad communication. Airplanes were being arranged for weather bureau observers to go to those flooded districts. A murky, misty sky greeted the city today. Five days of almost constant downpour chilled women and children as they huddled together in downtown public places. Heavily burdened men, women and children trudged in endless procession seeking places of rest and security after daybreak today. From daybreak on thousands of automobiles skirted the flood districts, picking up refugees and carrying them to the scores of havens speedily provided. NEURALGIA or headache—rub the forehead melt and inflate the vapors VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years old and just enrolled in high school this year. In one of my classes there is a very handsome boy who is very popular. He looks and looks at me as if he would like to know me. I like him very much. How can I give him a chance to know me and take me out? All the other girls have dates, and I never do. AMY MAY. You are mistaken when you say all the other girls have dates, because many girls of your age have never had any attention from a young man. It is not your place to make advances to the boy in your class. If he is as interested in you as you think he is, he will find a way to know you better. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 21 years old and have been going with a boy who is 20 for almost four years. I love this boy with my whole heart, but I am not sure that he still loves me, because I haven't treated him exactly fair. He really did love me once; we were engaged and planning for a happy future together as soon as he finished college, but I acted a fool and broke the engagement five months ago. After I became engaged to him I met another boy who lived nearer to me, and I soon thought I loved him more. Then I found fault over almost nothing, and in a fit of anger broke the engagement, later becoming engaged to the other boy. I did not go with this boy long, and so we were soon "all off." Not long afterward I received a letter from the first boy and I answered it, but we didn't write love letters as we once did. Since we have begun writing again he waits a long time to write and says he doesn't have time. Do you think this is true? It has been two weeks since I wrote him, and I have not heard from him yet. Why do you suppose he waits so long to answer my letters? Can it be because he does not care for me at all? I shall never love another boy as I do this one, and I would give anything in the world if I could win him back again. Do you think he has lost all faith in me and does not trust me any more? Please tell me what you think about the way I have acted. This boy is now in college. Would it be all right to send him a box of home-made candy? I have not told him that I still love him. HEART-BROKEN GIRL. I am not endowed with psychic powers and therefore it is impossible for me to answer most of your questions. I presume the young man still cares for you, or he would not correspond. Doubtless he is busy, as he says he is, and finds little time to write. Time helps to soften wounds, and so it may be that the young man still cares for you, but you are not his big interest. He thinks of you, but does not feel the urge to write that he formerly did. I can see no harm in sending him a box of home-made candy. It also seems to me that it would be advisable to ask him to come to see you again the next time you write. You certainly were a foolish girl to let an infatuation interfere with real love, but you were at least trying to do the honest thing, and therefore cannot be blamed. THOUSANDS OF VETERANS IN SAN FRANCISCO PARADE GRILL SUSPECTED THOUSANDS OF VETERANS IN SAN FRANCISCO PARADE (Continued From Page One) In the contest for the next convention of the Legion, marchers from Boston, Cincinnati, Atlantic City and Victoria, B. C., held high their banners. From the fun-making and revelry of this morning's military expoition, the delegates turned their attention this afternoon to vital problems which affect the Legion and the nation. In convention today the resolutions committee was prepared to bring out resolutions condemning the Ku Klux Klan and Commander Owsley's program for a conference to limit air armament, and endorsing the campaign for a soldiers' bonus bill. "A bonus by the coming session of Congress," is the slogan of the legionnaires. Various committees got into action today with proposals for the strengthening of the Legion's work. These committees will recommend a stronger navy and a bigger merchant marine, restiction of immigration, better care for wounded veterans, and changes in soldiers' compensation laws. A broader and more comprehensive hospitalization plan and improved conditions for the sick and wounded was the plea made the delegates today by Frank T. Hines, director U. S. Veterans' Bureau, who made the principal talk at the business session of the convention. In contrast to his predecessors, Hines was given a rousing welcome, indicating that no attack will be made upon the activities of the bureau, as at past sessions of the Legion. At noon a canvass of the delegates showed that the offering of the anti-Klan resolution would probably launch a bitter fight on the convention floor, although supporters of the resolution claimed enough strength to insure its adoption. Legion leaders said no attempt, in the event the anti-Klan resolution was adopted, would be made to outline a campaign against the organization. The purpose of the resolution, it was pointed out, was merely to show the attitude of the legionnaires. Western candidates for the office of national commander appeared to have inside track in the running today. Quinn of California and Swayle of Washington were prominent thinkers of you, but does not feel the urge to write that he formerly did. I can see no harm in sending him a box of home-made candy. It also seems to me that it would be advisable to ask him to come to see you again the next time you write. You certainly were a foolish girl to let an infatuation interfere with real love, but you were at least trying to do the honest thing, and therefore cannot be blamed. GRILL SUSPECTED MAIL CAR BANDITS PORTLAND, Oct. 16. — Portland police today grilled Morris White and Frank Howard, suspects in the Siskiyou train robbery and murder, who were brought here late last night from McMinnville. "Both are said by the police to be drug addicts and their description, according to the police, tally with two of the robbers." Circumstances, however, warrant holding the men for investigation, police state. Both are said to be drug addicts and their descriptions tally with two of the robbers. They possessed full newspaper clippings of the Siskiyou train dynamiting. The very willingness of the men to admit the robbery of a drug store in Tillamook increased the suspicions of authorities. Howard and White arrived in McMinnville Saturday with another man, who is still at large. They appeared at a drugstore and asked the proprietor for some old clothing, which they might wear in the woods. The drug-gist stepped in a back room to secure the clothing, and while he was away the men are alleged to have pried open a medical case and escaped with 2000 grains of morphine. Police said that Howard, when arrested last night, had on a shirt spotted with blood. He explained, according to police, that the blood came from wounds made by a hypodermic syringe. The two men claimed they came from the north, but a dozen circumstances are said to indicate they came over the Southern Pacific line from California recently. Moved by hand, a new farm implement will plant from 15 to 20 bushels of onion sets a day in rows a foot apart, opening the earth first and then covering them. Challenge Butter challenges comparison Particular People Who wear good clothes and enjoy the satisfaction knowing they are clean, fresh and well-pressed, send their garments to the Acme. Our cleaning and our service are above par. Phone 48. Acme Cleaners and Dyers 920 No. Los Angeles St.