oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-07

Social and Fraternal HAMMOND 'CLAN' GATHERS, HOLD FAMILY REUNION A REUNION of the H. H. Hammond family, of Hauson, was a very happy event when a large company of relatives gathered from their distant homes to pass the day together. The toothsome dinner was prepared by Mrs. Hammond and her assistants and the menu contained all the good things of the season. Seventeen were seated at one time, covers being laid for Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Scott, Escondido; Miss Margaret and Hugh H. Scott, Occidental students; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bingeman, Van Nuys; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammond and two grandchildren, of Greenville, Plumas county; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and daughter, Edith, of Glendale, recently from Kansas and two sailors from the battleship New Mexico, new in San Pedro harbor. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Bingeman are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hammond and Ed Hammond is a brother. Mrs. Emily Allen is the sister of Mrs. Hammond and Miss Margaret and Mr. Hugh Scott are grandchildren. The party was a most joyous one and the afternoon was passed in discussing events of the past, with enough music to keep the youngest folk interested, and it was with regret the company dispersed, knowing it might be months before another such delightful family occasion. Plan For Advance Night Balloting was the important feature of the meeting of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth last night, and the meeting in two Club Observe Birthday The twenty-first anniversary of the Women's club, the pioneer club of Fullerton, was observed with a banquet and an evening of entertainment in the California hotel. Autumn colorings prevailed in the decorative motif, furthered in big baskets of flowers and with glowing candles of the same shades. Covers were laid for 87 guests and members of the club. The menu was delicious and was concluded with serving individual birthday cakes topped with candles. A program over which Miss Sophie Burdorf presided was varied and entertaining. Dancing was enjoyed as the final pastime for the evening. Shop Early—PHILATHEAS SEW. FOR ARMENIAN NEEDY CHILDREN QUITE an amount of work was accomplished last evening at the George Lyons' home, when twenty members of the Philatheas class met for a social and business session. Each one brought: some article of clothing that was partially worn or which had become out-grown. These were cut up and made over to be sent to the little ones in Armenia. After the sewing was completed, conversation and music was enjoyed throughout the evening hours. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Lyons. Members present last evening included: Mendames J. R. Abernathy, Nelson Budge, Mills, Wheeler, Dooleittle, Dalton, Helen Pico, R. W. Marvin, Baumman, Pasley, Bernice Schacht, P. T. Edinston, Misses Vonna Rains, Lousee CALVARY CHURCH DELEGATES GO TO LOYALTY LUNCH NINE delegates have been elected from the Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church; attend the Loyalty luncheon Los Angeles First Baptist church Wednesday, Nov. 14. They will be the Mesdames Richard Mawe O. Mock, Emily Loneus, D.J. Maltby, J. S. Jenkins, M. E. on, R. Swarthout, Otis and H.Knor. There will be about ten ladies in attendance and seven line missionary speakers scheduled for short addresses. The luncheon opens a days conference of the North Baptist association; which meeting in 35 states under its jurisdiction for the purpose of larger evangelistic work, and the forerunner of a concerted fort to raise $12,000,000 Americanization, medical mis arts, etc. Rev. Gott, pastor of Calvary church, will attend all sessions the Los Angeles conference, where speakers of national repute will present: A similar conference set for Nov. 12-14 in San Francisco; Nov. 19 to 21 in Fresno; Nov. 21 to 23 in Sacramento. Northern California's administration to the desired great is $191,400. Shop Early—Surprise "Friend Bau" A clever surprise party given Joe Baum last evening he returned from an auto ride found a coterie of friends taken possession of the house his absence; Mrs. Baum pro a ride to one of the relatives party was not at home and she thot it host they return Plan For Advance Night Balloting was the important feature of the meeting of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth last night, and the meeting in two weeks is a promising one. Advance night will be observed and special numbers presented. A luncheon will be offered by a special committee. After the regular session last night a social hour with light refreshments gave opportunity for informal planning for the coming event. Party For Goodbyes A farewell party was given Sun-Bay night at the home of Mrs. L. R. Cox in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Heying who were preparing to leave for an extended visit in St. Louis and other eastern points. A dainty plate luncheon was served. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Heying of Baldwin Park, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying of Anheim, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Triesch of Sum Bernardino, and Fred Heying of Los Angeles. Miss Evelyn Hunt went to Los Angeles today. Mission Study Women's Missionary Society of the Christian church met yesterday with Mrs. W. J. Morgan on So Citron-st. Mrs. J. W. Beishaw led the devotionals. Mrs. Morgan gave a report on two chapters of Dr. Shelton's book. A social hour with conversation followed the business session. Light refreshments were served. Choral Rehearsal Annheim Choral club will meet for rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 at St. Michael's hall on corner of Emily and Adelae. Director Dale Hamilton Evans requests that all members be present and these interested are given a cordial invitation to attend. Big Millinery Northern California's attachment to the desired great is $191,400. Surprise "Friend Bau" A clever surprise party given Joe Bau last evening he returned from an auto ride found a coterie of friends taken possession of the house his absence. Mrs. Baum pro-ride to one of the relatives party was not at home and she shot it host they return Mr. Baum was very much pleased when he saw the fire and relatives at his home. Card tables were arranged five hundred was enjoyed out the evening hours. Prizes were won by Bobton, first; Mrs. Mae Baxter on; Joe Baum, consolation. A dainty luncheon topped a huge birthday cake was on Joining in the surprise Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dietrich and Mrs. R. O. Quinton, Mrs. Frank Baum, Mr. and August Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Wolff, Ohndn; Mrs. Mae Baxter, Fred Pressel and Mr. Baum. Dinner Guests Mrs. C. P. Tompkins woulightfully entertained, Mrs. Black of Santa Fe Springs Mrs. George Nolan and day of Fullerton, yesterday after In the evening they were by their husbands, and all delicious dinner. The after dinner hours enjoyed with various diversions. W.F.M.S., Mrs. The Women's Foreign Mary Society will meet Thursday with Mrs. Ben Helm members and all intl friends are urged to attend will be at the church from 2:30 to convey all who have means of transportation. Terpsichore Dance The next dance given at Terpsichore club will be at the Blks club. The date planned from Nov. 8. The good time is assured those who have not ex their guest privilege may join. AT THE HOTEL VALEY Paul Herzberger, San Diego; C. H. Knox, Redlands; Harvey, F. N. Carnahan, Campbell, Joe Pass, Fred S.J. Arnes, O. H. Loomis, Arnold, C. F. Willard, F.cox, and Charles Stadden Big Millinery Sale Beginning November 8 Thursday, Friday and Saturday—wonderful new hats in all the latest shapes and colorings, also black, in beautiful Lyons and Panne Velvets, Duvetine, Velours and Metal Cloths and Felts with ostrich, fancy feathers and all the newest trimmings. Some wonderful values for these days. Hat Formerly Priced Reduced To $20.00 $7.95 $15.00 $6.95 $13.50 $5.95 $12.50 $4.95 $10.00 $3.95 $7.50 $2.95 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Parisian Millinery 209 E. Center St. THE WOMAN'S PAGE CALVARY CHURCH ALEGATES GO TO ROYALTY LUNCH The delegates have been elected from the Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church to the Loyalty luncheon in Angeles First Baptist church Tuesday, Nov. 14. They are members Richard Mawe, T. Lock, Emily Loneus, D. G. Joy, J. S. Jenkins, M. E. Simmons, and H. H. There will be about 590 in attendance and several missionary speakers are invited for short addresses. The luncheon opens a three conference of the Northern West association, which are among 35 states under its jurisdiction for the purpose of enlightening evangelistic work, and is more runner of a concerted effort raise $12,000,000 for humanitarian, medical mission etc. Katella P. T. A. Clinic At the monthly Katella P.-T. A. meeting yesterday it was voted to establish a clinic for the children of pre-school age, which will be conducted every P.-T. A. meeting afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock. All mothers are urged to bring their little ones to the clinic and learn from the county nurse just what is their physical condition, and get helpful suggestions for baby's good. The program given yesterday under the management of Mrs. Newson, teacher of the first and second grades was most creditably performed. A Thanksgiving hymn and "Hiawatha," in song and reading opened the numbers. Lee Benson gave a reading, "When Daddy Sings;" a song, "Colonial Tea Party," by six of the larger girls; recitation, "What Mamma Said." Mary Wilburn; song, "Weer All Playing in School," the grades; recitation, "Pouting," Herbert Dryus; song, "Lady Bug," and song, "Lalibaby," by the children. Recitation, "A Sensible Roy," Hampton Wagers; motion hygeneic song, "Clean Teeth," by the children; recitation, Margaret Hensler; song, "Laugh Provokers"; first and second grades; recitation, Anita Dakovitch; farewell poem, Elton Sevich. The committee for the program for December is composed of Mrs. Clarence Vogle, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Joe Wilburn. The report from the Fourth District federation meeting held in Tustin was presented by Mrs. Ida J. Hughes in a very entertaining manner. WRANGLE OVER WATSON RECORD SAN DIEGO, Nov. 7—(INS) Captain Edward H. Watson, charged with "culpable inefficiency," and responsibility for leading his squadron of destroyers to their doom upon the rocks of Honda Head, took the stand today in his own defense before the general court martial board. Captain Watson had just taken the witness chair when a wrangle developed over the admission in evidence of excerpts from his naval service record. Defense counsel was supported by Vice Admiral Henry Wiloy, president of the court against Judge Advocate Leslie Bratton, who insisted that the defendant's official record be obtained from the navy department in its entirety. Lieut. Commander Donald T. Hunter, captain of the flagship Delphy was called to the stand for the third time this morning. He declared that had the course been delayed for only five minutes, Point Arguello would have been cleared and the disaster avoided. Commander Hunter testified the gyro compass was not consulted as an aid in fixing the flagship's position for the reason that it was out of order. Lieut. Commander Donald of the following vessel followed Hunter on the stand and declared the gyro compass not in working orgyro compass was not in working order. LINK DUNLAP WASHINGTON SACRAMENTO DEVELOPMENT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 ther identification of Harriet lap, ex-civict and fugitive legged notorious "badge b" and asserted attacker of Angles women, as the shi Harry Brown near Sacra Sept. 29, was believed ed today when a revolver, have been used by the bandit" in a holdup here was discovered. Discovery of the weapon to have led to the identification of Dunlap as the man tacked Mrs. W. D. Cook, her with the pistol and shooting her in the abdomen. Mrs. Cook declared pity the man who attacked Dunlap, when shown a photo of him. The revolver was in Pruas road by a little shop Early. FALKENSTEIN'S BUSINESS 24 YEARS Falkenstein's 24 years line in Anaheim will brated beginning Thursday an anniversary sale. The Anaheim of a quaranty ago and the Anahela day are different; as she the great growth of which offers appreciation who have made it she has had. QUAKE DAMAGED JAP BATTLESHIP WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. The Japanese battleship Imagi, which Northern California's appartment to the desired great total $1,400. Shop Early Surprise "Friend Baum" A clever surprise party was in Joe Baum last evening when returned from an auto ride and had a coterie of friends had possession of the house in absence. Mrs. Baum proposed to one of the relatives. The day was not at home and then that it best they return home. Baum was very much surred when he saw the friends relatives at his home. Hard tables were arranged and hundred was enjoyed thru the evening hours. Prizes were won by Bob Quarff first; Mrs. Mae Baxter, second; Joe Baum, consolation. A dainty luncheon topped with age birthday cake was enjoyed, joining in the surprise were and Mrs. Tom Dietrich, Mr. Mrs. R. O. Quarton, Mr. and Frank Baum, Mr. and Mrs.rust Baum, Mr. and Mrs.Hurley, Olinda; Mrs. Mae Baxter, Fred Pressel and Mrs. Joe Baum. Shop Early Dinner Guests Mrs. C. P. Tompkins very delightfully entertained, Mrs. Glenck of Santa Fe Springs and Ms. George Nolan and daughter Fullerton, yesterday afternoon. The evening they were joined their husbands, and all had a delicious dinner. The after dinner hours were enjoyed with various diversions. W. F. M. S., Mrs. Hein The Women's Foreign Mission Society will meet Thursday 2:30 with Mrs. Ben Hein. All members and all interested guests are urged to attend. Carls be at the church from 2 to 90 to convey all who have no ans of transportation. Shop Early Terpsichore Dance The next dance given by the terpsichore club will be Nov. 15 the Elks club. The date was stamped from Nov. 8. The usual good time is assured and those who have not exercised their guest privilege may do so. Shop Early AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Paul Herzberg, San Francisco; C. H. Knox, Redlands; W. W. Arvey, F. N. Carnahan, E. A. Campbell, Joe Fass, Fred Shearer, Arhes, O. H. Loomis, R. M. Arnold, C. F. Willard, F. P. Wilix, and Charles Stadden, Los well poem, Elton Sevich. The committee for the program for December is composed of Mrs. Clarence Vogle, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Joe Wilburn. The report from the Fourth District federation meeting held in Tustin was presented by Mrs. Ida J. Hughes in a very entertaining manner. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Blake of Wisconsin are guests at the Melhorn home on So. Melrose-st. Mrs. Charles B. Ward of Torrance was the guest of friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower went to Los Angeles last evening where Mr. Brower had to play in a band. P. N. Bondeson of Salinas is a guest at the home of N. P. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey moved today to Pasadena, where they will make their home. The move was made to be near Mr. Downey's business. The regular-meeting of the American Legion last night was devoted to business. Arthur Cohen, secretary, said today that nothing was done that the Legion was yet ready to make public. Fullerton Briefs J. A. Lynch, Fullerton realtor, made a trip to Los Angeles yesterday on business, returning today. The meeting of Fullerton C. of C., scheduled next week, has been postponed until Nov. 22. The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held at noon today at the California hotel. Several matters of Rotary interest were discussed. An address was given by Rev. C. R. Montague, pastor of the First Methodist church of Fullerton. California Jubilee Singers will give an entertainment Friday night at Fullerton grammar school under auspices of the 8th grade. Officers elected by the Athletic Assn.of Fullerton grammar school: George Nuyss, president; George M. Bondduttum, vice-president; Rubie Miller, secretary and Sanford Horstman, treasurer. C. Langford of Santa Fe Spgza, underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. PRES HARDING FORCED VET BUREAU HEAD TO QUIT (Continued from page one) General Sawyer declared that much of the stock at Perryville was new and "good enough to use in any home." "What was President Harding's as aid in fixing the flagship's position for the reason that it was out of order. Lieut. Commander Donald of the following vessel followed Hunter on the stand and declared the gyro compass not in working or gyro compass was not in working order. Buy In Anaheim QUAKE DAMAGED JAP BATTLESHIP WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The Japanese battleship Imagi, which was being converted into an airplane carrier at Tokio, was damaged so badly during the earthquake it will have to be broken up, the Japanese government today advised the state department. The Imagi will be replaced by the battleship Kaga, which will be made into an airplane carrier of 26,000 tons. ROBS OIL STATION LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-Police furnished with an accurate description of the man, hunted for the bandit who early today held up and robbed C.P.Reld, service station operator at 9th and Alameda streets, of $36. Says Piles Heal Up Disappear Forever Seldom Falls To Give Absolute Relief From All Pain and Suffering. Garanteed by Gibson's and All Good Druggists. Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become dependent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say, "Go to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing healing, antiseptic action first ally the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act.Blessed relief often comes in two days.Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments,marvelous results have been obtained.MOAVA is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and any sufferer from Piles or Hemorrhoids who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded.Gibson's Drug Store will supply you. STRUFF the Elks club. The date was postponed from Nov. 8. The usual good time is assured and those who have not exercised their guest privilege may do so. Shop Early AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Paul Herberger, San Francisco; C. H. Knox, Redlands; W. W. Harvey, F. N. Carnahan, E. A. Campbell, Joe Fass, Fred Shearer, Arhes, O. H. Loomis, R. M. Arnold, C. F. Willard, F. P. Wilcox, and Charles Stadden, Los Angeles; D. E. Gibson, La Jolla; T. E. Topham, San Bernardo. Buy In Anselm AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT F. M. Carrttin, E. A. Lyon, Frank Thompson, Alma Adams, Mykley, and H. Tonsaker, Los Angeles; and Bill Mose, Pomona. Buy In Anselm CALIFORN HOTEL, FULLERTON F. B. Johnson, Los Angeles; John F. Shields, San Francisco; George H. Sigrist, Long Beach; G. Patten, Lynn, Mass.; and W. Sniott, Brockton, Mass. Buy In Anselm "P" society of Fullerton high school goes to Huntington Beach Friday night for a swim and aLENIE bake. Stage Dancing taught by I.D. Wheeler TAYLOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING Pressel Hall Anaheim School: George Nuys, president; George M. Bondduttum, vice-president; Ruble Miller, secretary, and Sanford Horstman, treasurer. C. Langford of Santa Fe Spga, underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. PRES. HARDING FORCED VET BUREAU HEAD TO QUIT (Continued from page one) General Sawyer declared that much of the stock at Perryville was new and "good enough to use in any home." "What was President Harding's reaction when he saw these samples you brot back from Perryville?" Senator Reed asked. "He that it most unwise and unbusinesslike that such goods should be sold when needed by the government," said General Sawyer. General O'Ryan asked General Sawyer if it was possible for Commander O'Leary to have secured samples of damaged goods to justify the sale. "Oh, yes," said General Sawyer. Bad samples could have been selected to show how bad the goods were, but my samples were selected to show the general run of the supplies and they were all good. Shop Early BORREE RESIGNS Jutant-General J. J. Borree today tendered his resignation to Governor Richardson, stating that he wished to go into private work. The governor's office indicated that Lieut-Governor C. O. Young will be called upon to take up the duties of adjutant-general, as well as those he now has. This may be done as an "economy" move, it was said. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coupsha, Colds, and Croup; also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backkehe, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation; and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! On sale at Heying's Pharmacy, Dollars Talk and here is your opportunity to instill that performs the same work at less cost. Buy a DAWN and bank the ball INK DUNLAP WITH SAGRAMENTO DEATH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Furher identification of Harry Dunlap, ex-convict and fugitive, aligned notorious "badge bandit," and asserted attacker of 30 Los Angeles women, as the slayer of Harry Brown near Sacramento, Sept. 20, was believed established today when a revolver, said to have been used by the "badge bandit" in a holdup here May 11, was discovered. Discovery of the weapon is said to have led to the identification of Duntap as the man who attackered Mrs. W. D. Cook, striking with the pistol and then shooting her in the abdomen. Mrs. Cook declared positively the man who attacked her was Duntap, when shown a photograph of him. The revolver was found in Prusia road by a little girl. FALKENSTEIN'S IN BUSINESS 24 YEARS Falkenstein's 24 years of business in Anaheim will be celebrated beginning Thursday with an anniversary sale. The Anaheim of a quarter century ago and the Anaheim of today are different, as shown by the great growth of the firm, which offers appreciation to those who have made it the success it has had. WALTON ENTERS GENERAL DENIAL OKLAHOMA CITY (Senate Chamber), Nov. 7.—A general plea of "not guilty" to 22 charges of impeachment preferred against him was entered in the Oklahoma senate this afternoon by Governor Walton. Admitting certain details of the charges, Walton declared he had committed no impeachable acts, and in the document covering more than 125 typewritten pages, he sought to explain all the charges preferred by the house of representatives. STILL HAVE HOPE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—Responding to a telegram from Colbert Coldwell, president of the San Francisco C. of C., regarding President Coolidge's attitude on the Alameda naval base, a message from the White House signed by C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President, today said: "Telegram, received and appreciated. Remarks referred to were somewhat general, and it was definitely stated that no final conclusion had been reached." Coldwell, following receipt of the message, expressed belief that there is no change in the situation relative to the movement of establishing the main naval operating base for the Pacific at Alameda. MINIMIZE DANGER OF FASCISTI COUP BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Advices received here today minimized the dangers of a march upon Berlin by the Bavarian fascist. Admiral Von Scheer, former commander of the German fleet, who was sent to the Thuringian frontier to investigate the possibility of a "Bavarian invasion," reported to Berlin that the situation was not so dangerous as press dispatches had indicated. It is now believed that the reichswehr massed along the Bavarian frontier in Saxony and Thuringia can take care of the situation. The continued and violent food riots in Berlin, when more than 1000 stores were sacked, left the populace in an excited frame of mind today. Heavy forces of police patrolled the streets in north Berlin, where the poorer class lives. Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results CHICHESTER S PILLS Furniture That Helps You Live HOME is more than a place to live in; it is something to live with. Whatever goes into your home becomes a part of your daily life. The furniture we sell appeals to both the artistic instinct and to the appreciation of solid worth. It is built to serve throughout life's journey. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE CO. OPPOSITE CITY HALL Credit: Cheerfully Extended Early Christmas Suggestions Floor Lamps Table Lamps Bridge Lamps Boudoir Lamps Cedar Chests And Cedar Lined Chests of Walnut Smoking Sets Tea Wagons Odd Chairs and Rockers USUAL CLOTHES WASHER At a Great Saving Every modern house is equipped with built-in wash tubs. Then why spend a hundred and fifty more dollars for tubs when you already have them? The DAWN Electric Washer It's Every Size of Tub It requires no extra space; positively splashes no water and works equally as well with one or two trays; performs every operation of the most expensive machines; operates on the vacuum cup principle. The DAWN Washer is the most simple, compact and economical machine on the market. Let us demonstrate today! HOLLAND ELECTRIC CO. 177 West Center St. Phone 402 Anaheim, Calif.