oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-23

BAPTISTS LOOK TO INTERESTING TIME THRU NOVEMBER WITH the probable exception of Thanksgiving day, there will be very few Baptists found at home during November, for there are state, district and county meetings spreading out over the whole month. The first of the month will be passed in local preparations for the meetings and on Nov. 14, 15 and 16 a Bible and Missionary conference will be conducted in Los Angeles. A luncheon for Baptist women of California occurs at the Elite Cafe on Flower-st, when two national speakers will be heard in addresses. Calvary Baptist church will be well represented. Nov. 24 is the date set for the annual meeting in Los Angeles of the World Wide Guild and representatives from all over the state will be present. Mrs. H. H. Knox, who holds a state office in the Guild, will represent the Anaheim church and members of the organization will accompany her. During the last of November the Santa Ana Valley association will hold the meeting in Fullerton, when a program of addresses by widely known men will be heard. In all the month premises to be a busy and beneficent one and Calvary Baptist church will be noticeable for its representations at every meeting. Church Invites Pastor At a meeting of the Fullerton Presbyterian church last evening, a call was extended to Rev. Graham P. Hunter, of New York city. Rev. Edward J. Statom, former pastor, resigned several weeks ago, and with the regrets of his congregation left for the east. Rev. Hunter occupied the pulpit for the Presbyterian congregation a few weeks ago, and made a very happy impression. He is the son of Rev. W. A. Hunter, late pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Riverside, who was known over the Southland as a most able clergyman. Rev. T. H. Walker, of Anaheim, acted as moderator at last night's meeting. Well-Known Couple Weds Edward Ward, Jr., and Miss Nita May, of Costa Mesa, both well known among the younger set in Anaheim; were married Saturday at 6 p.m., by Rev. M. L. Pearson, of Orange Presbyterian church. The young bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. May, of Costa Mesa, and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward, of Orange. He is the junior partner in the Ward Bakery. They were accompanied by the parents of both young people. Returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ward will reside in the Bungalow apts, on South Lemon, Orange. Greet 1923 Members State office in the Guild, will represent the Anaheim church and members of the organization will accompany her. During the last of November the Santa Ana Valley association will hold the meeting in Fullerton, when a program of addresses by widely known men will be heard. In all the month premises to be a busy and beneficial one and Calvary Baptist church will be noticeable for its representations at every meeting. Section Outline Study The Dramatic section of Anaheim Ebell held its first meeting of the season yesterday at the Mrs. G. M. Simpson home, when outlines for the year's work were made. After considerable discussion it was decided to continue the study of composers in alphabetical order, taking up Chaminade, Chopin, Czerny and Curat at the next meeting. Mrs. H. M. Sannis, chairman of the Orange County Music Federation, was present and made a short talk on music as studied in clubs. A radio program received from Los Angeles; was an entertainment feature of the meeting. Mrs. Simpson served light refreshments after the study hour. Meetings Soon Close Erangelist LeGrand who has been conducting services in the Fullerton Christian church for several weeks past, will conclude his labors there this week and will leave a wonderfully successful record behind him. The Howes with their musical assistance have given their usual support and made a large circle of friends, who will regret their leaving. Sermon topics the remainder of the week include: Tuesday," Our Heavenly Father"; Wednesday," An Old Fashioned Home"; Thursday,"Where Will You Spend Eternity?" Friday,"Man's Golden Opportunity." Dance At Elks' Club The first of a series of popular dances to be given at the Elks club, will be held Friday evening. Hollowen favors and novelties will be featured and a good time is assured. A popular orchestra has been engaged. Punch will be served during the evening hours. ALPHA BETA Store No. 12 Greet 1923 Members In the business meeting, prior to the social hour for the 1923 members of Royal Neighbors of America, it was decided to accept the invitation of Orange Royal Neighbors tomorrow afternoon, and forifted with a covered dish, all the local Neighbors who possibly can, will attend the gathering. To further acquaintance and informality, the 1923 members, honored, were seated among the older ones, with the oracle, Mrs. Mattie Thompson at the head of the table and Mrs. Mary Sutherland, past state officer at her right. The tables were arranged with exquisite baskets of dahlias, with black cats and owls peeping from vantage points along the board. A sunptuous meal with hot coffee and cream, the contribution of Mrs. Skee, who also was responsible for the floral decorations. Dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. The next pleasant affair of the Royal Neighbors will be the card party Thursday afternoon, to which all Neighbors and their friends are invited. All Ready For Masquerade The second annual Knights of Pythias ball is the topic of conversation today and no doubt Odd Fellows hall will be filled with grotesquely gowned persons tomorrow night. Mitchell's jazz orchestra is all ready for the event with their liveliest music. Four prizes will be awarded one each to the most handsomely dressed man and woman and one each for the most originally gowned one. The dancing public of Anaheim will miss a jolly time in failing to be at the second annual masquerade ball. A committee from the Pythian Sisters will assist the Knights committee, and what one may overlook for success, the other will certainly remember. Pres. Flower Mission Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans entertained the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church this afternoon at her pretty new home. The duties of themis sion include calling upon ALPHA BETA Store No. 12 Quality With Price Yellow Free Peaches, 10% Syrup, 2 for .25¢ Sonny Boy Peas, 2 cans for .25¢ Sunmaid Raisins, new crop, 2 for .25¢ Libby's Sweet Potatoes, Rosedale, large, 2 for .25¢ Rain Water Crystals, large .25¢ Sal Soda, 10 lbs. .25¢ Cream of Wheat .20¢ Pineapple, No. 2½, Libbv's "Best", can .30¢ Oats, Fresh, new, 4 lbs. .25¢ Spinach, Manco, No. 2 14¢ Best For Less Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center Phone 297 Pres. Flower Mission Mrs. Dale Hamilton Evans entertained the Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church this afternoon at her pretty new home. The duties of themis sion include calling upon the sick, greeting strangers and in every way possible extending cheer and hospitality on behalf of the church. At the organization meeting two weeks ago, Mrs. Evans was chosen president and Mrs. Herman Loehr secretary. About 15 members were present. Mrs. Evans served a Hallowe'en luncheon during the social hour following business talk. Program At Y. L. I. The regular meeting of the Y. L. I. will be held tomorrow evening at St. Boniface hall. The business meeting will be made short as an excellent program has been arranged. The County Council Y. M. I. of Los Angeles will put on the entertainment. The members are requested to be present. Light refreshments will be served. John Morrill, Mrs. Harriet F. Ream, Marg. Ulyntt, Lillian Porter, Shirley Washburn, and W. E. Brown. San Diego; C. B. Mason, Los Angeles; George Nichols, H. L. Rose, and E. T. Raymond, San Francisco; J. W. Walker, Presno; E. B. DuBois, Santa Barbara; H. Greenstein, Pasadena; and C. Patterson, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and sons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz. COUGHS Apply over throat and chest — swallow small pieces of VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly The Woman's Page INTRIGUING NEGLIGEES FROM HOME AND ABROAD Pastor the Pullerton last evening, a Rev. Graham P. tty. Rev. Eder pastor, reago, and with regregation left unter occupied abyterian conango, and made on. He is the ater, late pastor lan church in known over the ble clergyman. of Anaheim, last night's Couple Weds and Miss Nita with well known in Anaheim, af 6 p.m., by Orange Press the daughter May, of Costa is the only son ward, of Orange er in the Ward accompanied by young people. her honeymoon, will reside in South Lemon, Members LOCAL BUSINESS CLUB DINES WITH NEIGHBOR CLUB MOKE than three dozen Anaheim and Professional Women went to Santa Ana last evening, the guests of the Santa Ana club. Other guests were present from Los Angeles. A dinner of delicious menu was served at St. Ann's Inn at 7:30. Miss Doris Robbins, president of the Santa Ana club, welcomed the visitors and Miss Blanche Mickle, vice-president of the Anaheim club praised the club for its work. Mrs. Elenora Elliott gave several monologues which were greatly appreciated. Madame Ludrow, Spanish singer and composer gave a selection from Carmen, sang one of her own compositions and also sang "Mother Machree". Two dainty little maidens, Georgia Belle and Marjorie Lou Walton, gave several pleasing selections on the piano and violin. Miss Alice Quill, second vice president of the state federation was present and praised the work done by the two clubs, saying she was glad to have the opportunity to be with them and announced the federation meeting in Los Angeles, Nov. 17 at Mary Louise Tea Room. Miss Jane C. Humphries, state chairman of the Federation stressed the importance of clubs joining the federation. In this manner they are able to broaden their work and get ideas from what other clubs are doing. She appealed to the business girl, advising her never to be contented with small jobs when possible to rise to a higher plane. Miss Humphrey told of the organization of the first club and how they have rapidly formed since. At the first federated meeting there were and metallized ribbon. Or picture her lounging in the latest in Japanese kimonos as seen on the right. On a brilliant blue ground white and purple "dogwood" blossoms are printed. And this robe has a lining of a vivid red—sounds futuristic, doesn't it? Lovelief of all is the center peignor of orchid chiffon. It is embroidered and is caught up at the side with a corsage of French ribbon flowers. LOCAL BUSINESS CLUB DINES WITH NEIGHBOR CLUB CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? In the following are statements relative to state laws in effect at this time. Some are true and some are false draw a line under false. Every motor vehicle, trailer, or semi-trailer, shall be registered. True—False. Farm implements must be registered with state. True—False. Two certificates must be given with each registration. True—False. Registration certificate must be in plain sight in driving compartment. True—False. Certificate of ownership must be in plain sight in driving compartment. True—False. License plates shall be at a minimum distance of 16 inches from ground. True—False. License plates must be kept clear and free from dirt, grease, etc. True—False. License plates must not be obscured in front or rear in any way by bumpers or other equipment. True—False. Non-residents need not be registered for 14 days after arrival in state. True—False. Illegal to loan license plates, chauffeur's or operator's license. True—False. Allowed 30 days for notice of change of address. True—False. Notify police department when private garage is rented. True—False. Minimum age for operators 16 years. True—False. Minimum age for chauffeurs 21 years. True—False. Chauffeurs must have operator's license. True—False. All operators of motor vehicles must be licensed. True—False. Operator's licenses good until revoked or suspended. True—False. Chauffeurs' licenses good until re- Mission On Evans entermentalism of the this afternoon time. The duties de calling upon rangers and in extending cheer belfath of the On meeting two wants was chosen Herman Loehr members were A Hallowe'en social hour followed. Y. L. I. Giving of the Y. L. I. new evening at St. business meeting as an excellent arranged. The M. I. of Los Ane entertainment, requested to be will be served. Irs, Harriet F. Lillian Porter, and W. E. Brown. Jon, Los Angeles; Rose, and E. T. B. DuBois, Santa Stain, Pasadena; Portland. Anderson and recruits Sunday of Schutz. At throat and chest small pieces of CKS PORUB Union Jars Used Yearly Miss Jane C. Humphries, state chairman of the Federation stressed the importance of clubs joining the federation. In this manner they are able to broaden their work and get ideas from what other clubs are doing. She appealed to the business girl, advising her never to be content with asmall job when possible to rise to a higher plane. Miss Humphrey told of the organization of the first club and how they have rapidly formed since. At the first federated meeting there were only nine clubs, now there are 36, with more joining. She also stated that the greater number of clubs are in the southern part of the state. She expressed the desire to see all the girls at the federated meeting next month. Miss Orabel Chilton, state officer gave a short talk on the work of the clubs and hoped the Santa Ana club would become a member of the Federation. Anaheim joined the federation some time ago. Miss Mickle extended the Santa Ana club and Los Angeles representatives a hearty welcome to the Anaheim meetings. The local club was represented by the Misses Ruth Chamberlain, Ida and Martha Schaeffer, Agnes Bastian, Ethel Harling. Helen Melborn, Myrtle Winters, Grace Bailey, Blanche Mickle, Stella Jackson, Lucille Bastian, Helen Weber, Clom Backs, Cora Parker, Luelie Perry, Dereas and Irene Jacques, Ruth Grim, Mary Millerick, Elize Jessurun, Nellie Harkles, Ruth White, Ellen Tuna, Lillian Degryse, Mae Polrier, Margaret Hampton, Meidames Helen Hardin Fanny Copeland, Bessie Bruington, Florence Smith, Robert Collier, Shrank, Adelaide Goodson, Agnes Saviers, May belle Hathaway. Return From East Rev. A. G. Anderson and D. W. Anderson returned today from a six weeks' visit in Iowa, where they were visiting relatives and transacting bus visiting relatives and transacting business. On the return they passed several days at San Francisco. Mrs. Anderson, Ed and Norbert Anderson react them today in Los Angeles, Allowed 30 days for notice of change of address. True—False. Notify police department when private garage is rented. True—False. Minimum age for operators 16 years. True—False. Minimum age for chauffeurs 21 years. True—False. Chauffeurs must have operator's license. True—False. All operators of motor vehicles must be licensed. True—False. Operator's licenses good until revoked or suspended. True—False. Chauffeur's licenses good until revoked. True—False. Misdemeanor to drive while license is revoked or suspended. True—False. Unlawful to employ unlicensed chauffeur. True—False. Minimum registration fee for motor vehicle $3. True—False. Fee for operator's license $1. True—False. Fee for chauffeur's license and badge $2. True—False. Operator's license must be signed. True—False. Loads on passenger vehicles must not extend beyond hub caps on left side. True—False. Loads on passenger vehicles permitted to extend 12 inches beyond hub caps on right side. True—False. VACATION DURING SCHOOL INSTITUTE All school pupils in Orange county will enjoy a two-days' vacation next Monday and Tuesday, when the annual Orange County Teachers' Institute will be held in Orange high school. An attendance of 600 teachers is anticipated. Addresses by Dr. R. D. Williams of Pomona college, Rev. Carl Patton of First Congregational church, Los Angeles, and recitals on the fine pipe organ recently installed in the auditorium of the school by Percy Richards, O. U. H. S., music instructor, will be some of the entertaining numbers. You can't have everything you want in this world and you ought to be pretty well contented if you don't have too many things you don't want. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. Surprise "Faculty Advisor" EVENING PARTY MARKS FOURTH ANNUAL DATE Practicing what the other fellow preached, 50 members of the Fullerton high school-faculty walked to the S. Q. Hartranft home last night, just to show Mr. Hartranft they really can walk. In a talk at the high school recently, he had said that high school teachers do not walk enough and that it would be much to their benefit if they would abandon the practice of riding everywhere and to show him just what "good scouts" they are, the two-mile journey was made on Shank's ponies, and the return trip made the same way, with a shade less enthusiasm, perhaps. But the moonlight was conducive to walking and the hike was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Hartranft was thoroughly surprised but delighted, and entered into the games and stunts prepared by the visitors. Music, too, had a place, and as the hour for departure came, refreshments which the teachers had brought along, were served, assisted by Mrs. Hartranft. K. of C. Benefit Dance Invitations are out for the dance to be given Friday evening at St. Boniface Hall by the Knights of Columbus. The affair is a benefit dance and the proceeds will be used to assist the K. of C. baseball team. Stilwell's orchestra will furnish the music. LOCALS Miss Haxel Cleveland of Boise, Idaho, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Elliott. The ladies went through U.S.C. together, and both belonged to the college glee club. Miss Cleverland is passing several weeks in THE fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass was the inspiration for a celebration by relatives of the couple last evening: The crowd gathered at the E.A. Sparks home and went to the Snodgrass home, taking them by complete surprise. Returning to the Sparks home, tables were produced and five hundred was played. Prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummins who took first prize, and Mrs. Sam Snodgrass and Mr. Leo McGavernn, consolation. The honorees received many lovely gifts in honor of the occasion. The rooms were very pretty decorated in orange and white. The dining table was pretty indeed and in the second course a huge wedding cake was brot on the table. After the luncheon, dancing and ganies were enjoyed. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clemens, Walnut Park; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummins, Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beamon, South Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGavern, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sparks Miss C. Marie Nelson, Messers Fred Nelson and Nate Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparks and Miss Callye Sparks. Sherwood Club Entertained Miss Edna Hochull was hostess to the Sherwood club Saturday afternoon, and after the short study period, musical numbers took the place of the usual musical games. Ice cream and cake were served by Miss Hochull late in the afternoon. Miss Hazel Cleveland of Boise, Idaho, is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Elliott. The ladies went through U.S.C. together, and both belonged to the college glee club. Miss Cleveland is passing several weeks in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hein and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein were in Hollywood Saturday and enjoyed seeing "The Covered Wagon." Mrs. E. K. Ellis and Mrs. R. C. Hein were in Los Angeles yesterday on business. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. C. E. Haller, Placentia; Mrs. Thomas Ashcraft, Corona, and Mrs. J. E. West, north Long Beach. J. R. Nelson of Santa Ana left today over the U.P. for Denver. Mrs. M. L. Galloway, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Hoskins, on S. Los Angeles st., left last night over the Santa Fe for Ardmore, Okla. W. H. Chritton of the Orange County Nursery, left last night over the Santa Fe for a trip through Oklahoma and Kansas, to Chicago. Miss Leora Healton and friends saw "The Covered Wagon" at Hollywood Sunday. Sherwood Club Entertained Miss Edna Hochull was hostess to the Sherwood club Saturday afternoon, and after the short study period, musical numbers took the place of the usual musical games. Ice cream and cake were served by Miss Hochull late in the afternoon. You Need Not Be Sick X-RAY FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT The X-Ray shows you positively which of your spinal bones are out of place. 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