oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-22

SANTA VISITS "GOOD CHILDREN" AT XMAS PARTY CHATEN Seau's annual Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carle, last evening, was one of the jolliest parties of the year when the members entertained their husbands. In several different games prizes were won by Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Miss Lillian Dekryse, Arthur Gueron and Welcome M. Ward. The contests caused pools of laughter and excitement through the evening run high. Later in the evening the guests were asked to hang a stocking in a corner of the room, retire to another room and await the appearance of jolly old "Santa." Returning to the room again all sought their treasures. The crowd sat on the floor in a circle and unified their gifts by one. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Tiny packages of sandwiches were placed around the tree for each and before leaving for home all were given a candy cane. Enjoying the jolly affair together were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vora Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. A. F. Withee, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Mrs. C. M. Moyley, Misses Vhila Elliott and Lilian Dogryse, Mr. Arthur Gueron and Mrs. Carle, host and hostess. Sacred Concert Tonight Those who heard the sacred concert last autumn sung by the choir of the Anaheim Christian Missionary Program The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society met yesterday in the church and despite the busy rush of the present season the attendance was good. Mrs. Wallop was in charge of devotionals and Mrs. Hawley read an interesting letter from Persia. Mrs. H. A. Johnston gave a fine report on Syria, especially linking our own Christmas with the land of the Savior's birth. At the close of the afternoon refreshment was served by the committee, the Mesdames O. S. Renner, Slosser, P. K. Day and T. S. Grimshaw. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupit, Jr., proprietors of the Barbara Hotel at Santa Barbara, have driven down to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wirths, of the Hotel Valencia. They expect to return tonight taking with them the Wirths, Mr. and Mrs. Wirths will return within a few days but the Wirths' children expect to remain there over the entire holiday season. Glenn Kirkpatrick left yesterday over the U. P. for St. Paul, Minn. Lowell Schmid, son of Rev. G. G. Schmidt of the Salem Evangelical Church, left today over the Santa Fe to attend the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions at Indianapolis. S. W. Todd, general manager of the Industrial Fuel Supply Co., a party of friends are planning a hunting trip. New patients at the local sanitarium include: A. W. Stark, Milwaukee; and Monte Nutter, Anaheim. HALF CENTURY BRIDAL COUPLE RECEIVES TODAY MR. AND MRS. J. P. MAYHEW OF 446 Wert Center, kept open house today in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. A sunuptuous chicken dinner was served at noon to more than two dozen of their intimate long-time friends and relatives. The table was prettily decorated for the occasion and attractive cards designated places for the guests. Ice cream and cake were served in the afternoon to all who dropped in to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew and extend best wishes for the return of many more happy years together. The guests were requested to write their names in the guest book and many out-of-town friends registered as well as local ones. The Mayhew home was pretty decorated with golden flowers symbolic of the event and from corner to corner and about the lamp shades. The happy couple was married in 1873 in Clifton, Illinois, when the charming Miss Nancy Karne became the wife of J. P. Mayhew at a beautiful ceremony. Mrs. L. Linch of Whistler, who was present at the service then, was guest at the anniversary today. More than one hundred persons visited the Mayhew home day and the happy bridal pair of long ago starts on another hard century with loving wishes that they may round out their lives if good old Anaheim." Sacred Concert Tonight Those who heard the sacred concert last autumn sung by the choir of the Anaheim Christian church, will be pleased to hear a second musical tonight, under the leadership of Howard L. Potter, with Miss Iris McKinney at the plano. The music for this concert will tell the story of the birth of Christ — that night of starlit grandeur; the lowly shepherds on the hillside; the angels seraphic singing; the quiet Bethlehem village; the stable and the manger; through this the birth of Jesus will be told in song. Entertain Children The Children's Christmas party given by Lois Rebekah lodge last evening brought much happiness to the large assembly of little ones whose elders enjoyed it quite as much. The great big tree twinkled with dozens of pretty lights and long ropes of red and white were intertwined with the timelefoots. Only a short lodge meeting was held, and the entertainment was begun early. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman sang a Christmas solo. Mrs. Gladys Liewellyn also sang and readings were contributed by tiny Miss Ahlstrom, Dale Tipton and Miss Small. The Santa Claus came jingling in with stockings of toys, candy cookies and fruit for everyone, serving the children first, the elders after. Then gifts were handed out, everyone leaving brought a gift and received one through exchange. Adjurment to the banquet room followed the time about the tree where refreshments appropriate to the season were served. Mrs. Hedges, noble grand of the local order, was chairman of committee, and with her twenty assistants, formed the plans for the happest time of the year. YULETIDE PROGRAM AT FULLERTON H. S. A special "yuletide program" was given last night at Fullerton H. S. auditorium under the direction of Prof. Thomas Askil high school dramatic director, the celebration being featured in seasons solos and choruses and beautiful tableau illustrating various holidays of the year. The affair was given under the auspices of the high school, junior college, Ebell Club and Community Players Ass'n, and was largely attended. This afternoon at the high school auditorium the whole community "turned out" for special community celebrations precede the distribution of presents from a community tree to the high school campus. Large quantities of candy and friese were distributed, and no adult or youngster was missed. The principal address was Rev. Frank H. Bowling of Pleasantia, the chairman, a feature was the appearance of "Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus," who distributed candy and fruits. The band furnished music. The candy and fruits were piled chased by money raised by various civic organizations, churches and the chamber of commerce. Arrangements have also been made for the distribution of bows of food and clothing and other things among the poorer people of the city. MARRIAGE LICENSES Francisco Perez, 25, Placentia; Tomaso Sauceda, 19, Los Angeles. Carl A. Brown, 21, Cora R. Hassett, 20, Long Beach. Leonard F. Campbell, 18, Winnie M. Crawford, 18, Irvine. Orvall D. Hooper, 22, Torrance, Zelda A. Gilbreath 17, Garden Grove. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Studebaker Light Six Golden State Sedan? The Price is Only $1545.00 (Delivered here—Tax Paid) The price marks this car as the lowest priced high grade five passenger closed car on the market. We have one of this model car on display in our salesroom, and you should see it. HARRY D. RILEY STUDEBAKER DEALER 151 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. "A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car" THE CENTURY DEAL COUPLE RECEIVES TODAY CYPRESS CYPRESS, Dec 22.—The Cypress community is well pleased by the way the sheriff's office handled the recent capture of the Mexican who committed the outrage on the little Japanese girl. In the past years Cypress folk have had many calls in for aid by that office and never before was the response so prompt and often there was no response at all. About the only persons the sheriff's office could apprehend in the Cypress community were bootleggers. The Cypress district takes in a large territory and there has been considerable booze manufacturing in the outlying districts, all of which was credited to the Cypress section. The citizens of our town have accused the sheriff's office of being negligent of their duty in our section and it was a real pleasure to have that office handle the case the other evening as they did. The Cypress people wish to express their appreciation of the prompt and efficient action of Undersheriff French and Chief Deputy McClellan. The Gaddy well is progressing nicely as far as can be ascertained. A water strata was cemented off at about the 1000 foot level. The cement was drilled through and the drilling has been going steadily on. There has been some hard formation encountered this week. There has been reports of a couple of gas pockets but this report has not been verified. Mrs. Margaret Smith, who returned home last week after undergoing a serious operation at the Anaheim hospital, is recuperating. CHRISTIAN S. S. WILL PRESENT WHITE XMAS A PROGRAM will be presented at the Christian tabernacle by the Sunday school Christmas eve. This will be a "white gifts for the King" Christmas, with gifts of self, service and substance. The gift of substance, silver, will be sent to the Orphans' home in St. Louis. PROGRAM "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"—Congregation. Scripture Reading (Luke 2:8-20)—Paul Myers. Prayer—Mr. Myers. Song—"Glory to God"—Mary McGuire's class. Welcome—J. D, Guy, Jr. Song—"I Love You"—Carlin Girls. A Legend of Cathay—Orval Lemen. Our Inspiration—Riehard Dugdal. Martin Luther's "Cradle Hymn"—Little Sunbeam class. Reading—Bernice Sparks. Reading—Gerald Baker. Story of the Wise Men (Matt. 2:1-11)—Mrs. Belshaw's class. Piano Solo—Rebecca Muglt. Reading—Nellie Barr. Reading—Warren Baker. Reading—Robert Dean. Reading—George Minor. Song—"On His Natal Day"—Mabel McGuire's class. Dialogue—Ellen and Virginia McClellan. Reading—Jack Leonard. Reading—Rice twins. Reading—Allene Beat. Song—Ellen and Virginia McClellan. Reading—Sybil Lemen. Reading—Elizabeth Morgan. Song—"Gifts for the King"—Daughters of Ruth. Short Talk—By Supt. H. S. Leavitt. Another Family Come The Lionel Conway Jeffs family is now located in Anahale where a permanent home will establish. Mr. Jeffs comes from the Imperial valley where he spent seven years. Having visited all parts of Texas, Arizona, as far north as San Francisco fall, he says there is no place which looks as good to him as Anahale. Mr. Jeffus was a booth in Imperial valley and expects become a greater one here. Baptist Program Tonite Calvary Baptist church hold the Christmas program evening in Odd Fellows hall ginnning at 7 oclock. The Princess and Beginners department, charge of Mrs. D. G. Maltoy, contribute songs; and the january Mrs. Winner Lindley have arranged a nice feature of numbers. Mrs. Fred Little will read original Christmas story and one numbers by the senior departments will be presented tree and treats come as a conclusion to the evening. Few one is cordially invited. Fullerton Briefs Passengers leaving over Santa Fe for points east include Jack Cline, Canadian, Texas, J. B. Inman, Kansas City. Mrs. T. H. Gale left today the U. P. for Butte, Mont., H. H. Williams, Fullerton of the P. E. is planning a trip Highland tomorrow. Mrs. Harold McGraw, former Miss Wanda Jackson, who is living in Los Angeles, visited old friends yesterday at the office of L. E. Plummer, Fullerton H. S. principal. Mrs. Lee Martin of Fullerton BEETIDE PROGRAM FULLERTON H. S. Special "yuletide program" last night at Fullerton auditorium under the direction of Prof. Thomas Askin, school dramatic director, the motion being featured by all solos and choruses and a full tableau illustrating the holidays of the year. The was given under the ausse of the high school, junior Ebell Club and Communers Ass'n, and was large-ended. afternoon at the high auditorium the whole community "turned out" for a community celebration to be the distribution of presents from a community tree on with school campus. Large boxes of candy and fruit distributed, and no one, nor youngster, was missed. Principal address was by Frank H. Bowling of Plainfield the chairman, a feature of the appearance of "Mr. and Santa Claus," who distributied and fruits. The city furnished music, candy and fruits were purified by money raised by the civic organizations, the ones and the chamber of com-munications have also been for the distribution of box-ware and clothing and other arrangements have also been for the distribution of box-ware among the poorer people city. ORANGETHORPE School Two hundred children of Orangethorpe district, many of them of pre-school age, were treated with boxes of candy yesterday afternoon by the P.-T. A. of the district following the pageant and program at the school. The entertainment was given successfully and everyone had a good time. All teachers but one were present, and lent their help School closed yesterday for the holidays to reopen Jan. 7, and many jolly social events and visits will be crowded into two happy weeks. Cypress Xmas Program The Cypress school children and patrons gathered yesterday at the school to enjoy the excellent Christmas program. Each grade contributed a number, the older ones giving The Birds Christmas Carol. A treat of sweets and nuts was passed out after the entertainment. WINTER COUGHS AND COLDS With the changeable weather which we have at this season of the year coughs and colds are very prevalent. Be prepared for them. Have a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND handy, and with the first sign of a cough or cold take a dose and prevent a serious ailment. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has been the standard family cough remedy for over 35 years, bringing prompt relief and when once used you will never be without it. Sold by Heying's Pharmacy. LODGES IN ROOF, MUST BE CUT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22 F. Tierrey, 35, local manager in the Northwest-Mutual Fireance Ass'n., died at a local hospital early today as the result a plunge last night from a dow of the company's office the eighth floor of the C Building, to the roof of a terrace below where he lodged a ceiling. Tierrey, died without reg consciousness. The fire department was called to cut T terrey. No reason could be assign Tierrey's family or business ciates for his act. He left widow and three children. AT THE HOTEL VALENN R. M. Arnold, and A. W. Los Angeles; Miss L. C. Re Milwaukee, Wis.; and W. more, San Francisco. We wish you Merry Christmas THE OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE Anaheim N Other Family Comes The Lionel Conway Jeffus famly now located in Anaheim is a permanent home will be finished. Mr. Jeffus comes from superial valley where he has seven years. Having visitparts of Texas, Arizona, and north as San Francisco this one says there is no piece looks as good to him as Antia. Mr. Jeffus was a booster superial valley and expects to be a greater one here. Baptist Program Tonite Navy Baptist church will the Christmas program this going in Odd Fellows hall being at 7 oclock. The Primary Beginners department, in course of Mrs. D. G. Maltoy, will distribute songs; and the juntor Mrs. Winner Lindquist, arranged a nice feature list numbers. Ms. Fred Little will read an normal Christmas story and other persons by the senior departers will be presented. The and treats come as a jolly union to the evening. Everyis cordially invited. Fullerton Briefs Passengers leaving over the a Fe for points east include: Cline, Canadian, Texas, and Iman, Kansas City. Ms. T. H. Gale left today over U. P. for Butte, Mont. H. Williams, Fullerton agent in the P. E. is planning a trip to land tomorrow. Ms. Harold McGraw, formerly Wanda Jackman, who is now eng in Los Angeles, visited her friends yesterday at the offiof L. E. Plummer, Fullerton S. principal. Ms. Leo Martin of Fullerton CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN AT ZION CHURCH THE following Christmas program will be presented Monday evening in Zion Lutheran church by classes of the Sunday school and the choir: Organ Voluntary; Greeting, Bertha Flesner; Hymn, Sunday school; Opening Service—Gloria Patri; Scripture Lesson and Prayer, Rev. Schmelzer, Exercise, Carl Flegel, Henry Sovere, Carl Pressel, Raymond Brunaworth, Richard Hammerschmidt and Norman Kemp; Hymn, Sunday school; The Christmas Story—Senior Class, Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer, teacher; Holy Babe, Recitation, Nera Busch; Song, Softly the Babe was Sleeping, small children; The Shepherds—Junior class, Mrs Anna Toun, teacher; Choir, There were Shepherds; Dialog, Peace on Earth, Primary class, Mrs. A. Burdorf, teacher; Hymn, Sunday school; Recitation, starion Lohr; The Wise Men in Jerusalem; The Earch—Senior class, Mrs. O. Ulrich, teacher; Christmas Star, Lucille Probst; Hymn, Sunday school; Dialog—Primary Class, Mrs. H. Burdorf, teacher; Acrostical Recitation, Viola Vogt, Ruth Schmelzer, Corinne Grimm, Dorothy Anderson, Testa Kramm, Leona Grimm, Opal Schliekow, Margaret Tiejen, Luella Kopitky; The Wise Men to Bethlehem; On the way—Intermediate class, Mrs. A. Plegel, teacher; Christmas Coral, Sunday school; Recitation; Welcome Dear Jesus, Olga Heitshusen; The Star—Junior Class, Mrs. Eugene Gordon, teacher; Recitation by two boys, Paul Gordon and Hugh Anderson; Christmas Coral, Sunday school; Dialog—Herman Schaefer and Harold Kopetyk: GIVES DETAILS OF “WIFE SALE” LOS ANAGELES, Dec. 22. While Mrs. Helen La Male, who accused her husband, Elsier La Male, of trying to sell her to Lou Harris, wealthy negro gambler, for $500,000, characterized as false her husband's claim that the "wife sale plot" was a hoax, a mysterious "mystic order of the black rose" was injected today into the case. In an exclusive interview Mrs. La Male told in detail her experiences with La Male regarding the "wife sale" attempt of her husband and told of the secret organization. La Male, his wife said, knew of the mystic order and referred to the "black rose" in his letters. She also told of an asserted diabolical plot to elect her a "queen" of the order, which she understood was for the "equalization of Ethiopian and Caucasian rights." While La Male stood firmly today on his assertion that "Lou Harris" does not and never did exist Mrr. La Male charged her husband with having forced her to imbibe certain drugs. La Male claims he invented "Lou Harris" to rouse his wife's "interest in life," but his wife countered with details to substantiate her claim of the alleged effort to sell her into slavery. Department of justice agents working on the case are declared to have "valuable information" concerning the case, but refused to reveal it today. R. C. "Walsh," federal agent, here from New York to work on the La Male case, is known to have interviewed Mrs. La Male for several hours last night at Long Beach Some of the "vagus." passengers leaving over the A Fe for points east include; Cline, Canadian, Texas, and Iman, Kansas City. R. T. H. Gale left today over U. P. for Butte, Mont. H. Williams, Fullerton agent of P. E. is planning a trip to England tomorrow. Ms. Harold McGraw, formerly Wanda Jackman, who is now in Los Angeles, visited her friends yesterday at the office of L. E. Plummer, Fullerton S. principal. Ms. Leo. Martin of Fullerton spending the holiday season on her sister in Pomona. Ms. M. L. Baker of Bellflower overwent an operation recently the Fullerton hospital. Marry and Ted Shipkey are due for the holiday season from Sanford University. ODGES IN ROOF, MUST BE CUT OUT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.—W. Tierrey, 35, local manager of Northwest Mutual Fire Insurance Assn., died at a local hospital early today as the result of淤泥 last night from a window of the company's offices on eighth floor of the Central Building, to the roof of a theater below where he lodged in the living. Tierrey, died without regaining consciousness. The fire department was called to cut Tierrey case from the roof of the theater. No reason could be assigned by Tierrey's family or business associates for his act. He leaves a shadow and three children. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. M. Arnold, and A. W. Elmer, Angeles; Miss L. C. Relinken, Dawaukee, Wis.; and W. J. Gilmore, San Francisco. TRY IT AND YOU WILL LIKE IT Our Merchants Lunch 45c. The Cherry Blossom 122 EAST CENTER STREET you all a Christmas aheim National Bank