oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-11

SOCIAL HOUR IS ACCORDED BRIDE ELECT MISS ANNA IMELDA DALY, one of the popular brides elect of the early spring, was complimented with a party last evening by Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and Miss Marie Robertson, at the former's pretty home on So. Los Angeles-st. The rooms were ver yprettily decorated in pink and white, sweet peas and rose buds being used in great abundance. Games were enjoyed during the early evening and later the honoree was presented with a large basket of gifts. Miss Daly will soon become the bride of Lee Drake and they will make their home on a ranch near Puente. White the guests were engaged in looking at the gifts, the young men friends had congregated in the parlor for a surprise on the girls. Dancing occupied the remaining hours of the evening. The guests were served with a delicious repast. Tiny pink umbrellas marked covers for the girls, while pink and white favors were given to the boys. During the dancing various flavors were distributed. Guessies at the lovely affair included the Miles Geraldine and Isobel Dolan, Francis Backs, Lucille Bastian, Helen Weber, Nell Robertson, Ida Marie Daly, Eva Drake, Alice Teevan, Mesdames A. B. McCord, A. L. Winney, J. E. Waters; Messrs Lawrence Muckenthaler, Lawrence Kraner, Peter Palm, Lee Drake, Albert Brunet, John Brunet, Edwin Daly, Edmund Bradley, A. B. McCord, Eldon Stark, George Dresser, A. L. Winney, Dr. J. E. Waters and Dr. J. W. Truxaw. Fine Literary Meeting The program for the Literary section was presented as planned at the Mrs. Thomas Lumsden home yesterday, in charge of Mrs. Frederick R. Schiller. The first speaker was Mrs. Robert Wilson who told how four celebrities, Joseph Conrad, Ida Tarbell, Edith Wharton and Booth Tarkington, spent a Christmas. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain gave a brief outline of "Growth of the Skil;" Mrs. Lumsdon presented a short story, "My Fair Lady," and Mrs Schiller a review of recent books and some side lights on literary topics of the moment. At the next meeting "My Garden of Memories," Kate Douglass Wiggin, will be reviewed among the sketches of four Americana women writers. Club in Santa Ana A dozen Anaheimers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nowotny at Santa Ana last evening. The arrair featured one of the regular meetings. Five hundred was the chosen game and when scores were counted, Mrs. Tausch and Mr. Bege made high scores and Mrs. Houts and Mr. Tausch, second. An hour of conversation followed after the games with a delicious luncheon served later. BREA NEWS BEA Jan. 11 (Special) — Friends will be glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Slosson have arrived home after visiting in El Paso, Tex. Mrs. Slosson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor of Brea, She and her two WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB WIRES OF ENDORSEMENT UNANIMOUSLY endorsing the nomination of Calvin Coolidge for president on the Republican ticket. The Woman's Press club Anaheim framed a message to the effect and instructed the secretary, Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, to write it to Washington today. The message reads outside of the formal salutation: "Believing in you as the man who will firmly stand on the fundamentals of Americanism their entirety, and that you uphold the time-honored tradition of our party, the Woman's Press club Anaheim has gone on record as endorsing your nomination for presidential candidate on the Republican ticket in the coming 1924 election." Another important transaction occurred at the meeting he last evening with Miss Elise Joarsurn, president of the club changing the name of the organization of newspaper women in the city from "Paperettes," which the club has cutgrown since recent community activities pretentious kind, to Women's Press club of Anaheim, an independent organization. The original name had not appealed to the members as entirely appropriate from the club's beginning, but for want of something better for this moment, "Paperettes" was accepted. A pleasant early feature of the meeting was the radio coverage heard over the instrument installed and used for the first time late evening in the Jessurun home. Other activities of the near future is substantial relief for disabled soldiers in Camp Kearny, and Beautiful Custom The Presbyterian church has established a most helpful Communion service immediately preceding the regular communion. The whole congregation gathers a half hour preceding communion for prayer and praise and simply as possible the congregation is led toward the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Every thought and desire is stimulated toward a complete dedication of self at the sacrament where is pictured in symbol the undying love of the Saviour. The service begins at 10:30 and blends into the regular service. Notice to Delphians All Delphians wanting to go to the matinee, "Tiger, Tiger," in Los Angeles next Wednesday, Jan. 16, shall make their reservations through phoning Mrs. C. W. Austin, 183-M. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You in one minute on your money back RED or BROWN PACE, NECK, HANDS or ARMS WILL-IN ONE MINUTE-BEcome a BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Dermis Viva FLESH, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC ATTRACTIVE WHITE HEED OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF. HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, SIXTY CENTS. On Sale at Heying's Pharmacy. BREA NEWS BEA Jan. 11 (Special) — Friends will be glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Slosson have arrived home after visiting in El Paso, Tex. Mrs. Slasson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor of Brea. She and her two small children spent nine months in Brea, and have stepped out of sunny California to where the thermometer registers 10 degrees below in Omaha, Neb., and in Valentine, Neb., it was 42, but they rather enjoy the snow and are dressed warmer and now they can sit by the furnace heat and think of the wonderful times they had fishing, bathing and visiting the many beaches and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reynolds, on S. Pomona ave., were grieved today over the sad news of the death of the former's cousin, John Quinlin, who was killed Monday night at Bassett station. Mr. Quinlin was coordinator on the Southern Pacific freight train. He had just left his home in Pomona, and his life was blotted out at 8 o'clock, soon after his father and mother had arrived here from Springfield, Ill., to pay their son a visit. Mr. Quinlin was killed instantly. He leaves a devoted wife, mother and father, one sister living in Los Angeles, and two brothers in Springfield, to mourn his loss. Funeral will be at the Sacred Heart church on Sichel st., East Los Angeles. Interment will be at Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles, as soon as the brothers arrive from the east. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure, on W.Cedar st., entertained relatives from Pradena over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bierhaus. They will return to their home soon at Vincennes, Ind., after spending the winter in sunny California, and like all other easterners will speak a good word for California. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bierhaus motored to Santa Ana Sunday to visit friends, Mr. and Mrs. Will Simpson. Clinton Woodruff returned to school Sunday evening, after spending the week-end with his parents in Brea. Mrs. Heartfield returned home after a visit with her daughter in Santa Ana, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers motored to Whittier Tuesday to visit the little grandson, Charles Weber, who is quite ill. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the hostess, who maintained her "Chair" in business procedure the while. Those present included the Mesdames Alberta Andrews, Agnes Hand, Louis London, E.J.Van Dyke, Ada Klim Wallis, A.A.Smith, and the Miss Lillian Degayse, Margaret Harriins, Helen Marsh, Martha and Id Schaeffler. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. R.M.Fay lee San Francisco on the Steamer "Maul" for Honolulu. They plan to spend some time in Hawaii and will visit Kilauea volcano. A.G.Wright has returned from a business trip to San Diego and Imperial. Dr. and Mrs.James Allen Gelin singer returned late last evening from Los Angeles where she passed two days attending a conference of Christianity. A.H.Shipkey went to Santa Ana last night on business. Ed and Ted Selms left this afternoon for Berkeley. Ed studies at U.S.C.for one year and will enter U.C.as a sophomore. Miss Helen Miller, a niece of Mrs.Fred Pressel and a school teacher whose home is in the state of Iowa, arrived today to make an extended visit with her aunt and many other relatives in the community. G.H.Druce, of the Victor Poultry ranch, made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs.J.Bressel am much enjoying their shiny, new Ford sedan. C.W.Hedges is gleefully calling attention of easterners to the fact that Henry Pleper, of R.D.I., picked a ripe tomato to day, Jan. 11, from a vine in his front yard. Fullerton Briefs Nannie Aldridge left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Winfield Methodist WHITE TEMPLE BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER, Pastor Sunday, January 13th 11 a.m., "Power". 7:30 p.m. "Mr. Edward Bok and the Foolishness of Preaching." Music—Mrs. Eugene Durfee, Men's Chorus and Chorus Choir Dr. Geissinger will tell the story of the rise of Mr. Bok from the life of an American immigrant to a place of world power and will discuss the Peace Plan sent down to the people on referendum and both the life and the plan in their bearing upon the Christian situation in the world. The Woman's Page MAN'S PRESS CLUB WIRES OF ENDORSEMENT NIMOUSLY endorsing the nomination of Calvin Coolidge president on the Republican The Woman's Press club of them framed a message to this and instructed the secretary Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, to wire Washington today. The messads, outside of the formalion: Belving in you as the man will firmly stand on the mentals of Americanism in antiquity, and that you will be the time-honored tradition party, the Woman's Press at Anaheim has gone on re-endorsing your nomination presidential candidate on the American ticket in the coming election." Another important transaction occurred at the meeting held evening with Miss Elise Jesse-president of the club, in the name of the organ of newspaper women of from "Paperettes," which club has cutgrown since its community activities of various kind, to Woman's Club of Anaheim, an indecent organization. The origine had not appealed to the ass as entirely appropriate the club's beginning, but for something better for the "Paperettes" was accept-peasant early feature of the event was the radio concert over the instrument installed for the first time last in the Jessurun home. For activities of the near fur-which the club is planning financial relief for disabled in Camp Kearny, and at GREY AND ROSE IS PRETTY COLOR SCHEME FOR SUIT PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF CLUB WORKER A TOUCHING tribute was paid the late Mrs. Paul Hester yesterday when the White Temple Woman's Foreign Missionary society voted a memorial menabship in her name, the fee, $50, to go into a fund for retired missionaries. Mrs. Hester, when a small child, was presented with a life membership in her home society and continued an energetic worker wherever she was located. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Collins, and added interest came through the presence of members from St. Michael's missionary workers who are studying the same book, "Creative Forces of Japan." One chapter was reviewed by Mrs. Collins and the other was delin-cated through a pageant which showed the different religions of Japan do not meet the needs of the people. Miss Bethel Elliott im-personated the Spirit or Japan. The Shinto priest, the Buddhist, and other representations of worship were shown. Mrs. E. O. Mathis led devotionals, using striking illustrations of the great words of the gospel, assisted by Mrs. G. H. Goodale, who sang several appropriate numbers. Mrs. George Todrick presided. Mrs. O. E. Mathis as chairman, and her committee, served refreshment to the fifty women present after the lesson. Small Boy's Birthday Master "Fommy" Hoag accepted a heavy load yesterday when he reached the dignity of his sixth birthday anniversary, and now that he has become a man (in ARREST DOCTOR FOR SWEARING Dr. J. H. Bulpit of Santa Clara was picked up last night by a lerton police when he is able to have been going thru town an excessive rate of speed, not ing no signals at the intersec-He is said to have been ans-sing an emergency call and e-back later to ask police if did not want to change their m-about giving him a tag. Then cording to the police, he swore the presence of ladies, where he was taken to the station an charge of disturbings; the po-booked against him. He was leased on bail of $25. ENDEAVOR SOCIETY RALLY FRIDAY EED About 40 persons from Fulton are planning to attend Christian Endeavor society Friday night at the First Christian church in Santa Ana. A pot-luck supper is planned, and which there is to be a spe-c program. It had been sug-gested that the rally be postponed, it was decided to turn down suggestion. Delegates are to present from all parts of county. Anaheim is expected send about 35 representatives. MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS BORN HERE There were 329 births in Anaheim last year, and 148 de- in the same period, according Ed Merritt, public registrar. City-nine births were reported the district outside the city its and 36 deaths. Boys out-bered girls almost one-fourth 325 births, 188 were boys 137 girls. For Palm Beach, St. Petersburg or other southern resorts this smart trotter suit is appropriate. It is made of gray roshanara crepe and embroidered in rose. The suit is interesting, too, as an advance spring model, for which the Southern resorts furnish the models. PRETTY DANCE FEATURES KING TUT CLUB PARTY MRS. A. G. WRIGHT entertained the members of the King Tut club, yesterday at her home on No. Clementine-st. The rooms were pretty decorated with carnations and sweetness. Five hundred was the afternoon diversion and the game was nicely enjoyed by the dozen players. Mrs. Badley made high score; Mrs. Beck, second and Mrs. Davis, consolation. After the games, Miss Elaine Wright, daughter of the hosts, danced "Jindle Bells" the game number which she gave at the Community Christmas tree celebration. Mrs. Wright served dainty freshments to her guests who included the Mesdames Rex Budley, Beck, Dannie Davile, Kent Suiter, Rex Hastings, Joe Helke, Lloyd Gabriel, Ray Wilson, O. V. Barkman, Mossman, and Doris Ellis, all of Fullerton. Twenty Play Euchre Members of the Euchre club were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Joe Carroll on So. Illinois-st. Five tables were provided for the players. Mrs. J. Cole made high scores; Mrs. F. C., Benjamin, second, and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, third. Attractive flowers graced the rooms. A dainty two course luncheon was served. "Booster" Club Tonight The "Booster" club composed of youthful Anaheimers will present the program of singing this evening at the tabernacle. The club has been under training of Mr. M. B. Simmons, who conducts the chorus singing at the Christian evangelistic meetings, and will offer an entertaining, harmonious litte of numbers tonight. A large congregation is expected. Social Six Luncheon An all day meeting of the Social Six was a pleasure of yesterday when the club went to Mrs. A. Chapman's home, 131 Elm-st. Gaily land carnations and pollinators adorned tables and nooks and lent their cheer to the occasion. An elaborate lunchoon was served at 12:30, with covers placed for the Mesdames F. A. Criss and daughter, Miss Margaret; J. B. Coykendall, Ruby Klausen and the hostess. In the afternoon Mrs. Dean Raikes completed the sextet and while needles clicked conversation buzzed. The next meeting of the little organization will be the first Thursday in February with Mrs. Klausen. Program Tonight Seventy-five children who com- "Booster" Club Tonight The "Booster" club composed of youthful Anaheimers will present the program of singing this evening at the tabernacle. The club has been under training of Mr. M. B. Simmons, who conducts the chorus singing at the Christian evangelistic meetings, and will offer an entertaining, harmonious litre of numbers tonight. A large congregation is expected. Opens New Home Mrs. Ed Schnolder, North Helena-st extended the hospitality of her new home yesterday, when she entertained the members of the Coterie club, all being present. Prize winners for the aftercoon were Mrs. C. J. Van Horn, first; Mrs. Henry Heying, second; Mrs. Herman Schindler, third. A dainty collation was served after the games. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch The Jewel Box Program Tonight Seventy-five children who compose the Boosters' chorus, will put on the program tonight at the Christian tabernacle, consisting of drills, solos, duets and chorus numbers. Evangelist Root will preach a sermon on the "Last Will and Testament of Jesus." The tabernacle was filled last night with attentive listeners to the message by the evangelist. Two adults made the confession. Trojan Club Dance Orange-co Trojan club will have the annual dinner-dance at St. Ann's Inn, Jan. 22. "Gloomy" Gus Henderson will be the feature attraction of the evening. Plans are being made to make this one of the biggest events of the club. Progressive Club The Women's Progressive club will hold a meeting next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Moose hall. All members are expected to be present. IDAHO-UTAH PICNIC REUNION An early picnic reunion for the season—1924—will be the Utah-Idaho rally in Sycamore Grove park. Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, Jan. 19. There will be registers and headquarters for each county, souvenir badges, hot coffee and popular program. REPORTS TIRE THEFT H. B. Parsons of rouse 5, box 89. Anaheim, yesterday reported the theft of a 32x4 Fisk cord tire mounted on a Hupmobile rim. REST DOCTOR FOR SWEARING Dr. J. H. Bulpit of Santa Ana picked up last night by Fulva police when he is alleged have been going thru town at excessive rate of speed, making signals at the intersection. It is said to have been answerer in emergency call and came later to ask police if they want to change their mind giving him a tag. Then, acting to the police, he swore in presence of ladies, whereupon was taken to the station and a case of disturbing the peace against him. He was relied on bail of $25. DEAVOR SOCIETY RALLY FRIDAY EVE About 40 persons from Fuller-area planning to attend the Antian Endeavor society rally day night at the First Church in Santa Ana. A 6:30 cuck supper is planned, after which there is to be a special ram. It had been suggested the rally be postponed, but was decided to turn down the question. Delegates are to be sent from all parts of the city. Antian is expected to about 35 representatives. RE BOYS THAN GIRLS BORN HERE There were 329 births in Ana-last year, and 148 births in same period, according to Ferritt, public registrar. For one births were reported in district outside the city limi-nd 36 deaths. Boys outnum-ner girls almost one-fourth. Of births, 188 were boys and girls. COUNCIL DISCUSSES NEW PARK BOND ISSUE (Continued From Page One) Santa Ana from Olive to Los Angeles. Oak and Chestnut from Palm to Lemon. Council passed resolutions of intention to install ornamental lights in four districts: No. Los Angeles-st., So. Los Angeles-st. E. Center-st., W. Center-st, and Lincoln avenue. Ralph E. Welch was lowest of four bidders and was awarded contract for retaining wall and sidewalks about plunge at cost of $1415. The new electrical ordinance was read. Manager Joe Collings of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. appeared to protest against the new license ordinance which boosts the cost to his concern from $129 last year to $220 this. He was told to pay tax not only on trucks, teams and wagons in actual use at the present and council would consider the matter further. A written protest was received from the West Coast Theaters Co.; which found the tax on the California and Fairland show houses had been greatly increased. FACES MURDER CHARGE CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 11.—Louis E. Griffith, president of the United Machine and Manufacturing Co., was charged with first degree murder here today in connection with the death of pretty 19 year old Ruth Hunter and held on $26,000 bond. He will be given a preliminary nearing next Tuesday. Bond was not furnished at once and the prisoner was remanded to jail. Filing of the charge against the wealthy manufacturer brings to a climax a mystery which has baffled police since Wednesday night. Jan. 22 when the pretty DIRECTORS FOR RY. INTERCHANGE The report of the transportation committee in favor of an interchange system and rate among the three railways entering Anaheim was approved by the C. of C. directors at their regular meeting last night. The report will not be made public until it has been sent to the railways. The committee believes that a saving in time as well as rates can be effected. In the absence of President Harry D. Riley, who was ill, Romine C. Berger presided. These new members were announced: W. A. Buckingham, D.Jesseun, J. P. Probat, C.A.Walker, Crescent Creamery Co., William Sperber, jr., Lee's Filling Station, Betzold studio and Irwin Jewelry Co. The lighting committee reported that the whole matter of extending the lighted zones was now in the hands of the city council. The council acted last night. CLASS IN NURSING Announcing that another class for nurses will start at the county hospital Feb. 1, Dr. H. E. Zaiser, supt., said that the hospital would accept the application of six women. The course is 28 months, the superintendent said. He added that the best of facilities are available at the hospital and the student nurses would have every advantage for carrying through their education. Girls who have had two years of high school, or who have reached higher grades, will be acceptable, according to Dr. Zaiser. FIND HERMITS BODY THE BOYS THAN GIRLS BORN HERE There were 329 births in Analast year, and 148 deaths in the same period, according to ferritt, public registrar. Fortheir births were reported in district outside the city limand 36 deaths. Boys ontnumal girls almost one-fourth. Of births, 188 were boys and girls. BODY MAY BE FLIER'S E England, Jan 11. A deposed body, believed to be of Lawrence Sperry, missing an aviator, was picked up English channel off this port trousers are similar to worn by Sperry when his one fell into the channel five ago. CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 11. Louis E. Griffith, president of the Unied Machine and Manufacturing Co., was charged with first degree murder here today in connection with the death of pretty 19 year old Ruth Hunter and held on $26,000 bond. He will be given a preliminary nearing next Tuesday. Bond was not furnished at once and the prisoner was remanded to jail. Filling of the charge against the wealthy manufacturer brings to a climax a mystery which has baffled police since Wednesday night, Jan. 22, when the pretty little Canton girl was found dead on the Richville-Reedurban road near this city. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON C. H. Estabrook, San Diego, and J. J. Stephens, San Bernardino. A hick town is one where a loafer is a mere loafer instead of a gunman. FIND HERMITS BODY ALTURAS, Cal., Jan. 11. Neighbors a few days ago found the dead body of Peter Nelson, aged hermit, on the floor of his cabin near Litchfield, Lassen county. In the stable an aged horse lay dead, still tethered by a rope that held it from hay within a few feet. A mule had collapsed from starvation, but is recovering. The High Cost of Bargaining There are fundamentally two ways of promoting business. One is to tempt trade with "bargain" prices. The other way is to win patronage by building up a reputation for reliability and There are fundamentally two ways of promoting business. One is to tempt trade with "bargain" prices. The other way is to win patronage by building up a reputation for reliability and dependable merchandise fairly priced. The price method is, perhaps, a quicker way; but twelve years ago we started in a very modest manner and now our beautiful new, big store, completely equipped with worth while furniture is, we think a tribute to our one-price, dependable quality policy. The road of the "chronic bargain hunter" is lined with many pitfalls. It holds a story of sad disappointment. A wise man once said: "If you must gamble in values, do it on the things that perish with the season, not on articles purchased for a lifetime service." Our plan of deferred payment has helped thousands of Northern Orange County's families to have a better equipped home than they expected to afford. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Opp. New City Hall—Anaheim 221-223 E. Center St. Anaheim