oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-08

NEW YEAR OPENS WITH LARGEST CLUB MEETING THE unusually large attendance of Anaheim Ebell club, the first of the new year, taxed the ladies parlor of the Elks club room to capacity yesterday. The announcement of the address by Rev. W. L. Thornton, the other special program numbers, and the renewed energy following the holiday period tended to start the 1524 meetings out most auspiciously. Rev. Thornton closed his adumphs of Intelligence" for his theme. "To know one thing well, you must all things partially." Rev. Thornton said, and proved it. He told clearly how intelligence and knowledge lends to every worth while place in life. Itemmarking upon the wonderful inventions and discoveries which the present generations enjoy he explained that these things were possible only because someone had thought and developed his natural intelligence to the end which serves us. He also charged those who profit by the intelligence of the inventors and discoverers to be ever thankful and appreciative of their endeavors. Rev. Thornton closed his address with a pretty tribute to women, putting them as the power behind all progress and that not forgetting to extend courtesy to Anaheim Ebell. Mrs. Nellie Terry, president of the club, presented a New Year's greeting with characteristic charm. A letter from Mrs. Thomas Winter called attention to the General Federation biennial which meets in Los Angeles next June. A meeting of directors, of which Mrs. Robert J. Burgette is a member and is chairman of the program committee, is being held in Varied Literary Program The Literary section of Anaheim Ebell will meet promptly at 2 p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Linnsdon, on South Kroegerd. The program will be varied. A discussion of the book," Growth of the Soil," Knot Hamsun, which was recently reviewed, forecasts a very interesting feature. Short stories will be presented by Mrs. Thomas Linnsdon and Mrs. Elaine Gibson. Miss Ruth Chamberlain will offer a reading and Mrs. Robert Wilson will tell how four celebrities parsed a Christmas. The names of the four included Joseph Conrad, Edith Wharton, Ida Tarbell and Booth Tarkington. The program is in charge of Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, whose individual touch to a program arrangement always brings out the happiest developments from the outline. Enthusiastic Meetings The meetings at the Christian tabernacle are running high with enthusiasm. Last night although Monday night, there were about 200 present. Mr. Root, the evangelist at his best and delivered a fine sermon on conversion. His audience listened with deep interest. Mr. Simmons and Miss Young sang a duet which was much appreciated. In spite of the fact that the evangelist discourages hand clapping the audience could not rerain its appreciation and applauded with heartiness. Tenth Mr. Simmons will sing a solo: "Search for the lost" and another duet with Miss Young: "Jesus Leade" will be the theme. Mr. Root will speak upon the subject: "The Leprey of sin." The Booster chorus is preparing a special program meeting for practice each evening about 4 p.m., or just after school is dis- TEACHER WINS CASH AND TRIP TO WASHINGTON Miss Teresa M. Lenney. A prize of $500 and a trip Washington was recently awarded Miss Teresa M. Lenney, a teacher in a New Rochelle, N.Y., public school, by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. The prize was given for an essay on high safety which was entered in a national contest, 60,000 element school teachers competing. Entre Nous Tomorrow The Entre Nous club, the second organization composed of club members, will hold the regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 in Elks club. As this is Motor to La Verne Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wilcox motored to La Verne Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur French at a delicious chicken dinner. In the afternoon several Dunn Co., Wis., friends came to the French home and an enjoyable afternoon was passed by all. Engagement Told Almost two hundred guests shared through invitation from Paul Adkinson and Miss Easy Finch at the home of the latter, where announcement of the engagement of Adelaide Fronbridge to Mr. Arthur M. Perry was cleverly announced and discussed over the teacups. As each guest entered the tea room she was presented with a pink rosebud haring the happy news on the dress with a pretty trimmed womenswear, putting them as the power behind all progress and that not forgetting to extend courtesy to Anaheim Ebell. Mrs. Nellie Terry, president of the club, presented a New Year's greeting with characteristic charm. A letter from Mrs. Thomas Winter called attention to the General Federation biennial which meets in Los Angeles next June. A meeting of directors, of which Mrs. Robert J. Burgette is a member and is chairman of the program committee, is being held in Washington, D.C., today, tomorrow and Thursday. The child labor law came in for a share of notice. Reports from recent club meetings in Pomona, Costa Mea, Fullerton, etc., were presented, as well as those from section leaders. Miss Katherine Stewart talented pianist, contributed several numbers. Community singing was led by Mrs. W. D. Holland, with Mrs. G. H. Goodale at the piano. Mrs. J. P. Brastad had current events in which she mentioned prominently the $100,000 Bok peace plan as explained at length in the Plain Dealer of last evening. She urged women to use the printed coupons, lending their influence through their vote. Other national affairs were touched upon. The meeting yesterday was considered by many as one of the very best held in recent years and the program committee received many complimentary remarks. A pleasing feature was the announcement by Mrs. Schiller of the opportunity for attending the Delacoo play, "Tiger, Tiger," by Edward Knoblock, how showing in the Fine Arts Theatre, Los Angeles, at reduced prices, provided ten or more tickets are purchased by a party. To See Belasco Play Through the ambition of Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller, who made a personal call on the management of the Fine Arts Theatre, Los Angeles, the party composed of Delphians, Ebell members and others who care to attend the play, "Tiger, Tiger" by Edward Knoblock, which had its premiere last night, may have the benefit of a substantial reduction in the price of tickets, provided ten or more attend. A representation of Delphians and Ebell societies have planned to attend the rattice Wednesday, Jan. 16, but reservations have not been closed and others may share in the opportunity. Leave for Montana Home Mr. and Mrs. Gilman L. Camp, of Butte, Mont., who were called here by the illness and recent death of E. B. Camp, will leave this evening on the Owl for San Francisco, en route home. They will stop in the northern city for a few days on business for the Hartford Fire Insurance company, for which Mr. Camp is a special agent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Camp, the former a brother of the late Mr. Camp, will remain at Camphaven in charge of the ranch. They arrived three weeks before the passing of Mr. Camp and have been the source of greatest help and comfort to the bereaved wife. P.E.O.Reciprocity Day Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. W. Wanter will go to Orange Friday to become guests of Mrs. Lola Bennett at the P.E.O.Reciprocity day meeting. An all day session will occur with the usual number of representatives from the several waterhoods of the county. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Manter as past president and president will represent BP chapter. Especial interest is attached to this meeting as spring drawing near brings election of officers and plans for the state convention which is an unusually pleasant and important event in the an- Entre Nous Tomorrow The Entre Nous club, the social organization composed of B club members, will hold the regular meeting tomorrow after at 2 in Elks club. As this is first meeting since the holiday good attendance is expected, prizes are particularly nice no doubt the ladies will o themselves to play a win game. Members may invite guests "the more, the merrier," is of the maxims of the club. Pageant for W.F.M. The Women's Foreign Society of the White Teen will meet Thursday at 2:30 at home of Mrs. E.A. Collins, or Santa Ana-st. Cars will be at church to convey all who wish go. An excellent program both cal and instrumental will be en. Mrs. Collins will review third chapter of "Creative Fiction in Japan" and a pageant." ning Japan," will represent fourth chapter. Miss Kath Steward will give several solos and Mrs. M. Eugene Do will sing. The program will also include song by two Japanese ladies. W.T.MeAllister is in San Obispo on a business trip. BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 8.(Spl.)—Gentry and two children Whittier spent Sunday in with Mrs. Jack Golden on Wa street. M. Chambers and wife move to Whittier Friday and enjoy a 6 o'clock dinner with daughter and family. Friday evening a large crowd from the Nazarene church gathered up Brea Canyon to the son home and indulged in gourd music until a late hour which refreshments was seized of homemade cake punch all returned home while for many more events just that. Thursday night was a night be remembered for the S.O class they enjoyed a taffy pull indulged in games causing laughter and merriment choir practice in the annex of Christian churge hon West Ave.. Engagement Told Almost two hundred guests attended through invitation from Mrs. Paul Adkinson and Miss Easy Finch at the home of the latter, where announcement of the engagement of Adelaide Fronbridge to Mr. Arthur M. Perry was cleverly announced and discussed over the tea cups. As each guest entered the tea room she was presented with a pink rosebud baring the happy news on the attached card. Miss Trowbridge is quite well known in Anaheim having made professional visits here for some time. For five years she has been connected with the college of music of which Mr. Perry is manager, in U.S.C., and through her talent has formed a wide acquaintance here. Important Ebell Meeting The several committees of the Anaheim Ebell club, including the executive, board of directors, program, and all committee chairman and all interested in the welfare of the Ebell club, will meet at the home of Miss E. Hate Rea, Friday at 2 p.m. at her home, M.E. Broadway. The meeting will most importance. Entertain Northerners and Mrs. L. W. Baggot are Barking this week Mrs. J. C. A. M. San Jose, and Charles Banny of Honolulu. Charles three me to California or a trip business and pleasure Frankfurt landed at Sunheim in he drove to Ana-is generalcoln readister. He mobile Carer for an auto-guess on are taking their showing different trip, Ana-co. Societies of Org-eagoth, Straitsmrs. Mrs as far alicem. Mrs returns to hire with her on the island has been Dine in Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murray and family, of Pullerton and their niece, Miss Esther Wade, of Lincoln, Neb., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mims, of Los Angeles. The pleasures of the day included a sumptuous turkey dinner. Montana Picnic Sun Montana former residents and visitors from that state are looking forward to the big state picnic which will be held Sunday in Bixby park. All Montanans are asked to reserve the date and be on hand with woll-filled baskets for a day of reunion and picnic pleasure. Terpischore Dance The members of the Terpsichore club will give another of their popular dances at the Elks club. Thursday evening, with Stillwell's orchestra furnishing the maze This will be the last dance to be given under supervision of the present officers. Members may use their guests cards. Bible Class Meeting Women's Bible Class of the Presbyterian church met this afternoon with Ms. H. Ritchie on Lincoln-bird, Assisting Mrs. Ritchie so hostesses were Mrs. M. E. Echee, Mrs. O.A.Renner, and Miss Ann Clark. Plain Dealer Massified Add-ways Bring Results The Woman's Page CHER WINS WASH AND TRIP TO WASHINGTON Miss Teresa M. Lenney. prize of $500 and a trip to Washington was recently awarded to Teresa M. Lenney, a teacher at New Rochelle, N. Y., public school, by the National Automobile Bureau of Commerce. The prize given for an essay on highway safety which was entered in a national contest, 60,000 elementary teachers competing. Entre Nous Tomorrow The Entre Nous club, the social organization composed of Ebell members, will hold the regiment meeting tomorrow afternoon in Elks club. As this is the Talented Singer Comes Prof. Franz Salbach, recently from Milwaukee, where he was director of a large chorus choir, will reel with Grace Lutheran choir FEW DAYS GRACE A few days more grace has been granted property owners for payments of assessments on paying recently completed by the Griffith Co., City Manager O. E. Steward announced today. Payments may be made either at the city manager's office or direct to the paving company in Los Angeles. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kilbourn Y. McTighe, 23, Elizabeth Moulton, 18, Santa Ana. DENOUNCE REPORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Location of a tentative report Major-Gen. John F. O'Ryan's errand counsel, on the recent investigation of the veteran reau, was denounced on the of the Senate today by S. Reed, Rep., Pennsylvania committee chairman; Reed declared the report published "was not approved authorized," and that the coe tee strongly disapproved of O'Ryan's recommendation. Men's Walk-Over Shoes Lot No. 1 Regularly $7.50 Values $5.00 A splendid value for Dress. English last in black and brown calf skin. Entre Nous Tomorrow The Entre Nous club, the social organization composed of Ebell members, will hold the regmeeting tomorrow afternoon in Elks club. As this is the meeting since the holidays a attendance is expected. The are particularly nice and doubt the ladies will ever themselves to play a winning member may invite guests, as more, the merrier," is one the maxims of the club. Jugeant for W. F. M. S. The Women's Foreign Mission-Society of the White Temple meet Thursday at 2:30 at the offices of Mrs. E. A. Collins, on E. A Ana-st. Cars will be at the touch to convey all who wish to attend an excellent program both vocal and instrumental will be given by Mrs. Collins will review the chapter of "Creative Forces Japan" and a pageant. "Win-Japan," will represent the fifth chapter. Miss Kathryn Bard will give several piano and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee singing. The program will also include a by two Japanese ladies. Y. T. McAllister is in San Luispo on a business trip. BREA NEWS REA, Jan. 8. (Spl.)—Mrs. Mary and two children from Whitter spent Sunday in Brea Mrs. Jack Golden on Walnut St. Chambers and wife motored Whitter Friday and enjoyed no clock dinner with their mother and family. Friday evening a large crowd at the Nazarene church model up Brea Canyon to the Wil-phone and indulged in games music until a late hour after refreshments was servedasting of homemade cake and all returned home wishing many more events just like Saturday night was a night to remembered for the S. O. S. they enjoyed a taffy pull and inged in games causing much bitter and merriment after practice in the annex of the Indian churce hon West Ash-st. Entre Nous Tomorrow The Entre Nous club, the social organization composed of Ebell members, will hold the regmeeting tomorrow afternoon in Elks club. As this is the meeting since the holidays a attendance is expected. The are particularly nice and doubt the ladies will ever themselves to play a winning member may invite guests, as more, the merrier," is one the maxims of the club. Jugeant for W. F. M. S. The Women's Foreign Mission-Society of the White Temple meet Thursday at 2:30 at the offices of Mrs. E. A. Collins, on E. A Ana-st. Cars will be at the touch to convey all who wish to attend an excellent program both vocal and instrumental will be given by Mrs. Collins will review the chapter of "Creative Forces Japan" and a pageant. "Win-Japan," will represent the fifth chapter. Miss Kathryn Bard will give several钢琴 and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee singing. The program will also include a by two Japanese ladies. Y. T. McAllister is in San Luispo on a business trip. BREA NEWS REA, Jan. 8. (Spl.)—Mrs. Mary and two children from Whitter spent Sunday in Brea Mrs. Jack Golden on Walnut St. Chambers and wife motored Whitter Friday and enjoyed no clock dinner with their mother and family. Friday evening a large crowd at the Nazarene church model up Brea Canyon to the Wil-phone and indulged in games music until a late hour after refreshments was servedasting of homemade cake and all returned home wishing many more events just like Saturday night was a night to remembered for the S. O. S. they enjoyed a taffy pull and inged in games causing much bitter and merriment after practice in the annex of the Indian churce hon West Ash-st. Men's Walk-Over Shoes Lot No. 1 Regularly $7.50 Values $5.00 A splendid value for Dress. English last in black and brown calf skin. Men's Walk-Over Shoes $5.85 Lot No. 2 includes English and semi-English lasts in calf skin, black or brown. Walk-Over Shoes Lot No. 3 $7.85 Regular $10.00 values. Included are Kid and Calf leathers, brown or black, various styles—mostly all sizes. City Briefs New patients at the local sanitarium include: J. G. Bergman, Brea; and Mrs. H. H. Wellate, Orange. Tom Gilbert of Buena Park is a patient at the local sanitarium, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Wm. Chambers will go to Los Angeles tomorrow, where she will visit with former school friends, that she hasn't seen for 15 years. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and children passed Sunday afternoon at Orange county park. Miss Ethel Pickard has left for San Francisco, where she will pass several days. Miss Clara Heinze has transferred her duties from the Sanitary Bakery to the New Anahiem Bakery on N. Los Angeles st. Miss Ruth Grim will pass several days at McFarland. She plans to leave Thursday. Friends of Mrs. Della Wheeler, N. Zeyn st., will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely after a recent illness. Misses Lucy Ruettgers, Edyth Hayward, Leona and Katherine Van Booven and John Ruettgers, passed Sunday afternoon at Redondo. Mrs. J. R. Chambers and children have returned to their home in Barstow after a visit with the Wm. Chambers home on Emily st. All Men's Sweaters Bradley & Bentzknit 10% Less Included are also Tom Wayne and Tom Shine sport coats. $4.00 Values $3.60 The Nazarene church moved Brea Canyon to the Wilshire home and indulged in games until a late hour after refreshments was served. Hosting of homemade cake and all returned home wishing many more events just like Thursday night was a night to remember for the S. O. S. they enjoyed a taffy pull and negled in games causing ruckter and merriment after practice in the annex of the Christian church hon West Ash-st. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Senn were invited guests in Santa Ana at the latter's mother, Mrs. Waldus Mason, of Olinda a Broe visitor Saturday. Mr. James Bergman had an opion Saturday at Anaheim for Sunday visiters in Los Angeles on business. Mrs Churchill will go to Fullerton Tuesday for an operation has been in bed for several days. Her friends are praying her future health. Ms Hall was up for a short Sunday, she took her bed the following Christmas. Hope speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earle and from Watts were Brea visit-Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and son from Los Angeles, they all visited Mr. and Senn's home on S. Walnut-st. large crowd from Brea attended Placentia Friday night to a return missionary talk China, Mr. Hudson Taylor, Jess Erton Genn and Clarson were Placentia visitors this day morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schumacher, Tony and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schumacher from Maywood Brea visitors Sunday at the home on S. Walnut-st. and Mrs. E. Brown's on 225 wood-ave. Miss Ruth Grim will pass several days at McFarland. She plans to leave Thursday. Friends of Mrs. Della Wheeler, N. Zeyn st., will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely after a recent illness. Misses Luey Ruettgers, Edytha Hayward, Leona and Katherine Van Booven and John Ruettgers, passed Sunday afternoon at Redondo. Mrs. J. R. Chambers and children have returned to their home in Barstow after a visit with the Wm. Chambers home on Emily st. R. L. Wells of Brea, is a surgical patient at the Anaheim Community hospital. Fullerton Briefs Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include: Allen McKay, Woodward, Okla.; Sam Crittleton, Kansas City; Waldo Acord, Robinson, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Sunderman and daughter, Hunting Beach, Ind. Mrs. Daisy Beach and Forest Younkwan left Sunday over the U.P. for Denver, Colo. Roy Gannon left Monday over the U.P. for Kansas City. Miss Dr. Avis E. Smith of Kansas City is a visitor at the home of O.V.Knowlton and family. Miss Smith and Mrs. Knowlton were former college chums at the University of Illinois. Harry Egan, a Placentia oil worker, is critically ill at the Fullerton hospital, where he was taken last evening in a Scale ambulance. The Fullerton grammar school basketball teams are getting into shape for a contest with Brea on Thursday. The boys are also trying out for a tumbling team, R.F.Essert, physical training director, said. Emannuel Smith, who has been sick for two weeks, is able to be back at work again. Eunice Smeard of 201.N.Maple st., Fullerton, underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. All Men's Sweaters Bradley & Bentzknit 10% Less Included are also Tom Wayne and Tom Shine sport coats. $4.00 Values ... $3.60 $6.00 Values ... $5.40 $8.50 Values ... $7.65 $10.00 Values ... $9.00 Men's "Beacon" Bathrobes 20% Less $6.50 Values ... $5.20 $8.50 Values ... $6.80 $12.50 Values ... $10.00 Entire Stock of Men's Dress Pants 10% Less Men's 2-piece Wool Underwear $1.00 Boys' Winter U'Suits ... $1.00 One lot Men's Work Gloves ... $1.95 The S.Q.R. DENOUNCE REPORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Publation of a tentative report of Major-Gen. John F. O'Ryan, govment counsel, on the recent investigation of the veterans' bunu, was denounced on the floor the Senate today by Senator Rep., Pennsylvania, the committee chairman. Reed declared the report as published "was not approved or authorized," and that the committee strongly disapproved of many O'Ryan's recommendations. C. OF C. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN STARTED Anaheim C. of C. membership committee is arranging a new list of several hundred prospee in the city in addition to about 200 already urged to join. The C. of C. transportation committee met this afternoon to consider a resolution urging the establishment of an interchange point here by three local railroads to provide lower freight rates. MRS. WILLIAMS DIES Mrs. Jettie P. Williams, 65, annuity of Mrs. Dr. Wm. Wickert and C. Stanley Chapman, died last night at the Fullerton hospital. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, from the chapel at the Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles, Rev. Walter Thornton of the First Christian church of Fullerton, funeral director. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results The S. Q. R. STORE January Sales ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS REMAIN IN WHICH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS OF 10% TO 33 1-3% FROM REGULAR PRICES IN OUR MEN'S DEPT. sale Here--that means a sale Here that means a word and an event expressing the superlative in savings on super-quality Clothing. SUITS ENTIRE STOCK AT $25 - $20 and $12.50 Except "Styleplus" All MEN'S OVERCOATS EXCEPT STYLEPLUS $16.50 Values ... $13.20 $20.00 Values ... $16.00 $25.00 Values ... $20.00 $30.00 Values ... $24.00 BOYS' ONE LOT KNICKER SUITS $7.50 $30.00 Values ... $24.00 BOYS' ONE LOT KNICKER SUITS $7.50 Cassimeres and Serges in Norfolk styles, some with 2 pairs of pants; Values to $13.50; ages 12 to 18 Our Entire Stock of Boys' Knicker Suits 20% Less $13.50 Values ... $10.80 $15.00 Values ... $12.00 $18.50 Values ... $14.80 Desirable Models Boys’ Wool Overcoats 20% Off $12.50 ... $10.00 $16.50 ... $13.20 JANUARY CLEARANCE In Every Dept. Including: Women’s Apparel, Dry Goods, Silks, Shoes And Children's Apparel Q.R. Store -- ANAHEIM CALIF.