oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-15

STATE OFFICER VISITS LOCAL P.E.O. CHAPTER OFFICERS of BP. P. E. O., the local chapter, were under state official inspection yesterday when Mrs. Townsend, of Los Angeles, made her visit. The officers were highly complimented, and Mrs. Townsend was much pleased over her afternoon with the chapter. The meeting was held in the lovely new home of Mrs. B. B. Young, on North Clementine, and took which the Young family has not recently moved, so the gathering was somewhat in a way of home warming. P. E. O., colorful yellow and white, were designated with chrysanthemums, loads of amm. A delicious luncheon was served at 12:00 in the pretty dining room where the yellow and white motif was furthered so far as possible. After the luncheon an informal half hour preceded the business session, Mrs. Grace Walters played several piano numbers. Seventh members of the sisterhood were present and following inspection, enjoyed a season of chatting and becoming more closely acquainted with Mrs. Townsend. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Van-Der Veer on Clementine-st. Quartet Plays Cards A merry sextet went to the L. Z. Kroger home last evening where they surprised Mrs. Kroegen in deciding to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. The evening hours progressed with games of five hundred and pennies were won by Mr. and Mrs. Who Who In "Phoebe" Mrs. Fert Bell—Soy, Chinese maid who furnishes a strong character part in the movie burlesque. Mrs. Bell has a clear soprano voice and sings her difficult solos with ease. Her dance numbers are quantit and entertainment. Assisting Mrs. Bell in the dances is a group of Chinese naudens who have a clever and colorful interpretation. The girls in the dance set are Helen Tucker, Puritan Seitz, Charlyn Tedrick, Garrita Laute, Doris Wilson, Louis Wilson, Illinene Harding, Dolly Johnson, Marie Kinsel and Thelma Sanchez. Mrs. Borchert Entertains The Wednesday afternoon card club was very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ernest Borchert at her home on Garden Grove-rd. The division of the afternoon war five hundred games which were played until 4:39. During the hour in which conversation was enjoyed, Mrs. Borchert served delicious refreshments. Several guests played for the absent members. Prizes were won by Mrs. D. Arnold Singleton, Mrs. William Palekstein, Mrs. Gerald Sandilands and Miss Winfried Melrose. Others playing included Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. Joseph Terrill, Mrs. Fred Bucke Jr., Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mrs. A. B. McCord, Mrs. William A dolah, Mrs. Homer Amos, Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Hotel Valencia Guests G. E. Mathews, Sacramento; Richard Meyer, A. Glenn, A. G. Pythian Social Event One new member was invited into the Pythian Sisters tent last evening, Mrs. Gladys Gliley taking the degrees. The tendance was very good and every sister war interested in play for the pot luck luncheon will be given Wednesday night next week. The committee composed of Mrs. Fannie Bran Mrs. Nellie Goodrich and Burris As usual, the Knight Pythias will be honored guest. Another pleasant affair is five hundred party to which friends of the Pythian Sisters invited. The party will on Nov. 28, in Englis hall the evening that Knights of Pythias are having a stag party. Prizes will be given and refrents will be served Dakotans Like Southland Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ricebon, John and daughter, Neo of Meintosh, S. Dak., are arrivals in Anaheim, and guests of their relatives, Mr., Mrs. John Struart, of East Norst, Mr. Rice had visited California about fifty years ago, sees nothing of the old west the present day. The Rices hope to find a moment location in the land sunshine and are enjoying entertainment features of the locality. Untunately little Miss Nedro, been ill with measles since the arrival, but is now on the to recovery and is happy to entertain the childish trouble in country, rather than in her h state. Missionary Meeting The women of the mission society of the Presbyterian church The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Van-Der Veer on Glencutine-st. Quartet Plays Cards A merry sextet went to the L. L. Krooger home last evening where they surprised Mrs. Krooger in deciding to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. The evening hours progressed with games of five hundred and petals were won by Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet. Mrs. Krooger was presented with a lavely gift. The self-invited guests brought lovely receptions, which were enjoyed after games. Included in the party were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Booga, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Maytenet and Mr. and Mrs. Krooger. Make Ready For Bazaar Meeting with Mrs. M. H. Mayberry, the Colony Baptist Union used one more quilt and did other morning for the bazaar. The date included is Friday, Dec. 7, afternoon and evening and the place is the Y. N. C. A building. A chicken dinner will be served to the public between 8 and 7 o'clock and a local just "like mother used to cook" is promised. Mr. E. O. Mock was appointed chairman of the bazaar committee and Mrs. J. H.enkins, publicity committee. Hotel Valencia Guests G. E. Mathews, Sacramento; Richard Meyer, A. Glenn, A. G. Hardin, San Francisco; F. A. Gordon, C. F. Willard, J. C. Gilbert, W. W. Harvey, W. C. Geran, 7. L. James, H. Schwartz, L. L. Capine, W. M. Hopkins, R. T. Williams, R. H. W.Jker, Cora Currier, W. R. Huekner, A. A. Lees, and H. H. Belman, Los Angeles; E. J. Smith, Glendale; and D. L. Manning, Sierra Madre; and G. W. McKurthne, Pescadero. Francesc L. Neith, T. L. Parker, Mrs. B. G. Walker, H. Hoffmau and J. Powell, Los Angeles; Walter Buckwith and D. Goldberg, San Pedro, R. L. Swan, Pasadena; Claude C. Nathan, Oklahoma; Marion A. Herrick, Grace Hudd and M. C. Keenney, Pomona; R. D. Arnold and Ed Smith, San Diego, and Miss Edna Gorall, Colton; H. W. Styring and H.A.Strying and B.B.Macken, San Diego; T.E.Tophan, San Bernardino; William Levy and Miss Helenbrook, Los Angeles; E.Krans, Chicago; G.W.Simpson and Margaret Simpson, Council Grove, Kan., and Claude C.Nathan, Oklahoma. Missionary Meeting The women of the mission society of the Presbyterian church will spend the afternoon with southern mountainers and people of Stam Fridley After at the home of Mrs.J.B.Rea ner of Broadway and Philadelphia.All friends are cordially invited to attend.As his last meeting of the quarter lady is requested to bring her fering. Penny Stores Meeting The monthly meeting of the C.Penny Co from Riveride,Bernardino,Pompeha and Ana was held last night at the C Penny store in Anaheim.West Center at H.W.Lewis the local store acted as chair of the evening and a very into ing program was presented cluding informal talks on good of the organization. After the business meeting social hour was passed at a quiet served by the local store Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats are What Young Men Want THE style stands out—that's one thing; so do the fine quality and the values. You'll find all of the best models here; it's certainly the style center for overcoats. Ulsters belted at the back; double-breased box coats; some especially low prices, too. F.A.YUNGBLUTE: Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. The Woman's Page FEMALE LIONS KILL CUBS IN CAPTIVITY Lion and leopard mothers kill their cubs when the little ones are born in captivity because of a fear that they will be taken from them and also because they have no place in the big cages to hide them," says James Jacot, the menagerie superintendent with "Golden Bros, Big Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus" which comes to Anaheim Saturday. "A honest, a leopardess, a fligress, in fact the female of any species of the cat tribe is just like the ordinary house cat. When the latter gives birth to little ones she always seeks a dark spot preferably under a porch or the barn. And then before the babies have their eyes open, she will move them from place to place to hide them. That's what a wild animal mother does in her native clinic but in captivity hiding places are not to be found and the mother fearing harm to her children and loving them to distraction, just as human mothers do, becomes nervous and frightened and finally kills them. "My success in raising cubs I attribute to the fact that in each animal mother's cage I place boxes these take the place of caves and depressions under the roots of trees that the animals have access to in the open; the animals hide their young in these boxes and feel satisfied that no harm will befall them. Superintendent Jacot has almost a score of pretty fluffy cubs in his menagerie this season. Three of the little ones, baby lions, are orphans and Jacot is raising them on bedded milk and malted produces. The babies have a fresh bottle of the proper temperature every three hours. Fullerton Elects Off Fullerton chapter, O.E. election of officers at the meeting this week which results follows: Worthy matron, McKee; worthy patron, R.McKee; associate matron, Garrison; secretary, Luver Bride; treasurer, Ida Jane nor; conductress, Edna W. associate conductress, Elida angan. The points and other five officers will be named later date. Refreshments cream and bake were served the business hour. Shrine Ball Anticipation Ansheim's members of County Shrine club are looking forward to the final ball one week from which will be given in Shinan. Chapman's seven-placed extra has been engaged as eral numbers by local men are scheduled. Already a number of parties have been arranged 'preview' of the society elections, the most successful attainment ever staged by the Last year more than the $111 raised for Christmas cheer this figure promises to elicit this year. Honeymooners Reception Mr. and Mrs. Roma N.C. returned from a honeymeadow to Santa Barbara and we are now domiciled in California. Fullerton, Chapman, completion of their prettiest home at La Habra. The rage was a pretty off-air day at home of Mrs. Remp, So. Madrona-st. Broomfield. Missionary Meeting women of the missionary y of the Presbyterian church depend the afternoon with the born mountainters and the home of Mrs. J. B. Rea, dorsed Broadway and PhiladelAll friends are cordially fathticed. As his is the meeting of the quarter, each is requested to bring her offs. Benny Stores Meeting monthly meeting of the J. Benny Co. from Riverside, Sage Ruth, Pomona and Anaheim held last night at the N.C. stores in Anaheim, 136 Centerst. H. W. Lewis, local store, acted as chairman evening and a very interestprogram was presented, inning informal talks on the of the organization. After the business meeting a hour was paused at a banserved by the local store. Mrs. Herman Re-elected For the twelfth consecutive year, Mrs. R. B. Herman was elected to the presidency of the Sixteen club, and through all the changes of membership caused by removal from town, pressing home duties or ill health, Mrs. Herminum has remained at the head of the club with no varying interest. But one other officer is required, a secretary, when the president names and Mrs. R. K. Harland was chosen for their offices in absence of Mrs. E. K. Brus, who is out of town for a time. A two-course luncheon of chicken and accompanying winnings was served at one delicay. The table was centered with a bouquet of carnations and greenery and covers were laid for sixteen ladies, who afterward devoted the time to five hundred. Substitutes playing were Mrs. Minnie Palmer and Mrs. Max Nebdung, the latter choosing to become a member and being voted in immediately. Mrs. Minnie Palmer won first prize; Mrs. R. K. Karlaund, second. Others playing were the Meadamies Krooser, Dahl, Sackert, Honz, Stock, Cook, Bodge, Boyd, Lake, Tausch, Dahlman, Etlekoon, Nebelung, the hostess only serving as assistant to the games. The meeting day was changed from the first Tuesday to the first Thursday of the month for greater convenience to several members. Dental Clinic Meeting A meeting of dentists, school and city officials for this evening at 7:30 in the city hall council chamber. Plans will be discussed for a dental clinic for school children in Anaheim. Already several of the even dozen dentists in the town have volunteered their services and others are merely awaiting the opportunity. Everyone interested in the matter is urged to be in prompt attendance. Opens Conference Nine ladies of Calvary Baptist Church Local News Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wetherbee were visitors to Glen Ivy over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue, of Cypress, and son, Mervin, went to Oak Grove for a week-end outing. They were guests in the James Lalke mountain home. Mrs. W. D. Pemberton of Anaheim is a patient at the Anaheim skultarium. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker went to Pasadena Monday and witnessed the football game between Cal-Tech and Occidental, with the score at 18 to 7, in favor of Cal. They were guests of their son, Floyd, who is a student in the winning college. Mrs. Laura McKenney of Reedly, Calif., is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young left this morning for Fresno where they will pass several days. Mrs. R. K. Harland is a Los Angeles visitor today. Mrs. A. F. Witheen will be hostess this evening to the members of the Chat' En Sean club. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider passed the day in Long Beach. Miss Ruth Grim plans to leave for Berkeley tomorrow where she will spend several weeks. Miss Thelma June Strathman is ill at her home on S. Lemon-st. Mrs. H. Bowen of So. Melrose street is recovering nicely from a recent illness. Dr. Bessie Raiche went to Riverside today to a medical convention. Mrs. John Jaddis of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. W. A Barnes of So Highland-ave., who has been ill for some time at the Fullerton hospital, was removed to her home in a Scale ambulance, being practically recovered. She is one of Fullerton's old settlers. Mrs. L. M. Bentley of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. George Deshler of Whitler was operated on at the Fullerton hospital. Honeymooners Rereturned from a honeymee to Santa Barbara and t They are now domiciled at California, Fullerton, completion of their pretthome at La Habra. The rise was a pretty affair h day at home of Mrs. Remp, 30, Madrona-st, B. mother of the bride. Y. L. I. Business S At a business meeting Y.L.I.last evening it wated to give a dance at the face hall Nov. 30.In will be issued for the affaipromises to be a very devent. Only a small crospresent. AT THE HOTEL PLEAS Alfred N. Thayer, Theo H. Clark, Lomita; E.G.Y. and R.J.Hearts,San Dri G.Jown,Long Beach; Kirman,Portland,Ore; Jones,and V.I.L.Lallen, geles. Heal By B.FRANKE Have Y Com How often n friend or ad Great HEA even a trial not have save regretted th NATURA essary suffer have proven way of red effects.In influenza,tothe sibelas and and city officials for this evening at 7:30 in the city hall council chamber. Plans will be discussed for a dental clinic for school children in Anaheim. Already several of the even dozen dentists in the town have volunteered their services and others are merely awaiting the opportunity. Everyone interested in the matter is urged to be in prompt attendance. Opens Conference Nine ladies of Calvary Baptist church, the Mesdames T. O. Mock, J. F. Jenkins, D. G. Malthy, Emily Latimes, Otis, Richard Mawes, M. E. Simons, R. L. Swarthout and H. H. Knox, were guests at the big loyalty banquet yesterday in the Elite café, where five hundred ladies were sented. An overflow bancheon was held at Hotel Clark with three hundred present. The four national speakers addressed both luncheons giving every woman an opportunity to hear them all. The conference will continue today and tomorrow. Rev. S. P. Geit, pastor of Calvary church, is in attendance. This Grows Hair or Your Money Back Keep free from the curse of falling hair and baldness. Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage feeds hair growing medicine through rubber tubes directly to the hair roots. It's the morrulous new method scalp treatment. Van Ess stops falling hair—grows new hair in 90 days. Ask us about the 90-day treatment plan. We sell it under money-back guarantee. Buy Van Ess today and Van Ess your hair tonight. GILSON'S DRUG STORES "At Your Service" 159 W. Center, 115 N. Spadia Anaheim Fullerton Fullerton Briefs Mrs. W. A Barnes of So Highland-ave., who has been ill for some time at the Fullerton hospital, was removed to her home in a Scale ambulance, being practically recovered. She is one of Fullerton's old settlers. Mrs. L. M. Bentley of Fullerton underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. George Deshler of Whitler was operated on at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. E. E. Horner of Fullerton underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Photographs MAKE A PRESENT THAT YOUR FRIENDS WILL KEEP. MAKE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TODAY.PHONE 529-R. Stewart's Studio 146 W. CENTER CROSS FYES CORRELATED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. GRW.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIF. Hours 9 to 12 A.M. Evenings Mondays an Fullerton Elects Officers Fullerton chapter, O. E. S. held section of officers at their meeting this week which resulted as follows: Worthy matron, Phyllis McKee; worthy patron, Robert J. McKee; associate matron, Pearl Harrison; secretary, Luvena Meridie; treasurer, Ida Jane Robinson; conductress, Edna Welton; associate conductress, Elsie Buchanan. The points and other appointing officers will be named at a later date. Refreshments of ice cream and bake were served after the business hour. Shrine Ball Anticipated Anthelm's members of Orange County Shrine club are eagerly looking forward to the third annual ball one week from tonight which will be given in St. Ann's Chapman's seven-piece orchestra has been engaged and several numbers by local musicians are scheduled. Already a number of dinner parties have been arranged and a review of the society event indicates the most successful entertainment ever staged by the club last year more the $1100 was raised for Christmas cheer, and this figure promises to become elapsed this year. Honeymooners Return Mr. and Mrs. Ronn N. Cox have returned from a honeymoon trip to Santa Barbara and vicinity. They are now domiciled at Hotel California, Fullerton, awaiting completion of their pretty new home at La Habra. Their marriage was a pretty affair last Sunday at home of Mrs. Martha Temp, So., Madrona-st, Brea, the mother of the bride. HEAVY RIBBON USED ON COAT All Agog Over "Phoebe" As today was general discussion of the Business and Professional Women's club, interest centered in "Phoebe," the musical comedy which the club is sponsoring. A campaign for the sale of tickets was outlined by Miss Nellie Harkins, chairman. The reserved seats will go on sale at Heying's Pharmacy, Thurs Nov. 22. The seats will all be reserved and every seat is a good one. An invitation was extended to all members to attend "Phoebe" rehearsal, who one this evening being held at Pape's hall on So. Lemon-st. Miss Agnes Bastian and Helen Melhorn, acting for the Red Cross, reported $23 collected at lunch-eon. Five pledges were made. Miss Elize Jessurun announced the community Xmas project which the Paperettes club is sponsoring. The support of the club was promised by the president, Lucy A. Wood. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL F. Forkelson, Seattle; V. C. Wiley, S. J. Barlour, C. E. Stacey, J. L. Gardner, Jim Smith and Ruth Morris, Los Angeles; Mr. C. J. Whitlock and J. H. Strilan, El Paso; C. H. Martin, Diego; Carl Nelson, N. Morrison, A. H. Christensen and Nissen, Salinas; Al Martin and L, Scully, San Francisco; P. Martin, Bakersfield; E. L. Croos, Hanford; George P. Santa Cruz. MARRIAGE LICENSES Elle J. Chamberland, 16. Flerton and Mr. Cecil Davis, Redondo Beach. ANAHEIM TREATMENT ROOMS Honeymooners Return Mr. and Mrs. Ronn N. Cox have returned from a honeymoon trip to Santa Barbara and vicinity. They are now domiciled at Hotel California, Fullerton, awaiting completion of their pretty new home at La Habra. Their marriage was a pretty affair last Sunday at home of Mrs. Martha Temp, 30, Madrona-st, Brea, the mother of the bride. Y. L. I. Business Session At a business meeting of the Y. L. I. last evening it was decided to give a dance at the St. Bonnet Hall Nov. 30. Invitations will be issued for the affairs which promises to be a very delightful event. Only a small crowd was present. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Alfred N. Thayer, Thermal; C. J. Clark, Lomita; E. G. Williams and R. J. Heartz, San Diego; M. Jown, Long Beach; George Firman, Portland, Orca; V. J. Jones, and V. L. Lallen, Los Angeles. FULLERTON PERMITS H. A. Frey, 112 E. Ash-st., garage house, $1200; Mrs. Tillie Hordestron, West Elm st., duplex apartment, $8000; and E. F. Swisher, four-room residence at 204 W. Truslow ave. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Results Health Talks By B. FRANKLIN BADGLEY, D.C.B.S.M.C. Have You Done All That Could Be Done? How often do we read in the daily papers of the death of dear friend or acquaintance. Upon investigation you found that the Great HEALTH Science of CHIROPRACTIC was not given even a trial to prove its merits. Chiropractic adjustments might not have saved this friend's life, but from that day to this you have regretted the fact that condemnation before investigation of NATURAL HEALING METHODS has resulted in unnecessary suffering and death of many a dear one. Natural methods have proven to be the quickest, safest, sanest, and most reliable way of reducing a HIGH FEVER without leaving any after effects. In pneumonia, bronchitis, croup, diptheria, scarlet fever, influenza, tonsilitis, colds, appendicitis, tuberculosis, typhoid, erysipelas, and gallstones or any other disease acute or chronic affliction. MARRIAGE LICENSES Elle A. Chamberland, 16. Flerton and Mr. Cecil Davis, Redondo Beach. ANAHEIM TREATMENT ROOMS Battle Creek and Loma Linda Methods Phione 261 508 N. Olive-st. Electric Light Baths, Swedish Massage, Sweat Baths, Infra Red Rays, Salt Glows, Sprays. ELLA ATKINS Supt. COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH Mrs. Will Hall, R. No. 2, Baxley Ga., states: "I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or whooping cough. I cannot recommend Poleys Honey and Tar too much, and I can't keep house without it. Have been using it since 1919 and have found it the best medicine there is for grown-ups and children." Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the World Refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. even a trial to prove its merits. Chiropractic adjustments might not have saved this friend’s life, but from that day to this you have regretted the fact that condemnation before investigation of NATURAL HEALING METHODS has resulted in unnecessary suffering and death of many a dear one. Natural methods have proven to be the quickest, safest, sanest, and most reliable way of reducing a HIGH FEVER without leaving any after effects. In pneumonia, bronchitis, croup, diptheria, scarlet fever, influenza, tonsillitis, colds, appendicitis, tuberculosis, typhoid, erysipelas, and gallstones or any other disease acute or chronic attended by a fever the drugless HEALTH SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC has successfully restored to permanent HEALTH thousands who had despaired of ever having HEALTH again. In the great flu epidemic our death rate which was less than 1 per cent is proof enough of the value of Chiropractic adjustments in HIGH FEVERS. Long standing chronic conditions such as goitre, high blood pressure, diabetes, epilepsy, catarrh, rheumatism, deafness, cataract, constipation, anemia, pyorhea, brights disease, ulceration of stomach, skin diseases and paralysis are responding daily to Chiropractic adjustments. My method of diagnosing diseases from the iris of the eye will reveal the seriousness of your case. Such diseases as cancer, tuberculosis, and brights disease are all curable if natural methods are used soon enough. If you or your dear ones are suffering from any disease it would be well worth your while to consult me for thousands of people have been made well and happy through CHIROPRACTIC, who had little hope of ever seeing a happy, healthful day again. House calls a feature of my HEALTH SERVICE. Your HEALTH begins by telephoning 1128 for an appointment. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian and Iridiagnostician Hours 9 to 12 A.M.; 1:30 to 6 P.M. 222 E. Center Street, Sam Kraemer Bldg. Evenings Mondays and Thursdays, 7 to 8 P.M. Other day or evening hours by appointment Graduate of Five Schools and Colleges. 5 Years Successful Health Service in the EAST.